Appeasement

Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view

• propaganda

• totalitarianism

• appeasement

• total war

Category of political systems characterized by centralized governmental control of all aspects of society through the suppression of rights and the use of propaganda, examples include fascism and communism

• totalitarianism

• total war

• fascism

• militarism

A political philosophy, movement, or regime that exalts nation and often race above the individual generally characterized by centralized autocratic government headed by a dictatorial leader

• fascism

• totalitarianism

• total war

• self-determination

Making concessions in order to avoid conflict

• appeasement

• alliance

• self-determination

• fascism

Great Britain's prime minister who advocated peace and a policy of appeasement towards Hitler & war

• Neville Chamberlain

• Winston Churchill

• Charles de Gaulle

• Erwin Rommel

British Prime Minister who opposed the policy of appeasement and led Great Britain through World War II

• Neville Chamberlain

• Winston Churchill

• Charles de Gaulle

• Erwin Rommel

Appeasement was a success and Hitler stopped his aggression after the Munich Pact

• True

• False

The Soviet Non-Aggression pact promised that these two countries would not attack each other?

• Soviet Union and Germany

• Soviet Union and Britain

• Soviet Union and USA

• Soviet Union and Japan

Which countries adopted the Appeasement Policy?

• Germany & Soviet Union

• France & Vatican City

• Italy & Germany

• Britain & France

What was Hitler's main reason for German annexation of Sudetenland?

• Sudetenland was a predominantly German-speaking territory, hence it should be part of Germany

• Sudetenland was a mineral-rich territory

• Czechoslovakia was oppressing the German-speaking people in Sudetenland, thus Germany had to save them.

• Hitler hated Czechoslovakia