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How did Hitler achieve his aims with reference to the Reoccupation of the Rhineland in 1936? - History

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Question

How did Hitler achieve his aims with reference to the Reoccupation of the Rhineland in 1936?

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Solution

  1. Violations of the Treaty of Versailles: The treaty declared the Rhineland a demilitarised zone. Hitler’s decision to send German troops into the Rhineland directly violated this clause, aiming to overturn the Treaty’s restrictions.
  2. Calculated risk: Hitler knew that France and Britain might oppose the move, but he took a calculated risk, believing they would not act militarily. His gamble paid off; neither Britain nor France intervened, as both were following a policy of appeasement and were reluctant to enter another conflict.
  3. Boost to nazi prestige: The successful reoccupation boosted Hitler’s popularity in Germany and encouraged him to take further aggressive actions, proving that the Allies would not enforce the Treaty’s terms.
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Chapter 7: World War-II - EXERCISE 7.1 [Page 116]

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Dr. Sachhidananda Banerjee History [English] Class 12 ISC
Chapter 7 World War-II
EXERCISE 7.1 | Q 3. (a) | Page 116
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