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International Relations in WWII
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- Words:
- 1093
- Submitted:
- Thu Jul 11 2002
... Chantel Pomerville International Relations in WWII After World War I, Europe wanted to remain at peace. The economies of Europe in the 1930's had fallen into a depression, with stripped Germany feeling the strongest blow. This diminution of German liberties issued in the Treaty of Versailles lead to a strong urge for nationalistic unity among Germans alike. Hitler took on this role as a strong leader, willing to unify all German-speaking people and rebuild Germany to his former glory. In Hitler's plan, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Poland were to be unified in Anschluss with the Reich. The idea of an incursion of these independent countries was cause for alarm to pacifists France and Britain. International relations began to materialize as treaties, pacts and agreements among European countries - once again dividing the continent. The prime objective of Britain and France's diplomacy was to evade another war with Germany - a war that could
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