> Hitler, probably, did not think with invasion
> of the Poland to outbreak a worlwide war.
After the Munich agreement, I'd say that he had
reason to believe that nobody would declare war
on him.
> He was convinced that England and France had
> not declared a war to Germany, but only sent
> formal protests.
They certainly didn't declare war on the
Soviet Union, and in my history book the Soviets
invaded as well.
> After the Munich agreement, I'd say that he had
> reason to believe that nobody would declare war
> on him.
Hitler has nothing on me, Sunshine. I'll declare a fucking war on you
right now. Have you told your 'forum' how you cross-dress, wear
lipstick and varnish your nails? Have you asked them to check your
history in Usenet, a history stretching back over 15 years and in
many, many forums where you are loathed, ridiculed and leave a sense
of disgust?
You know nothing about 'The Munich Agreement'. You use Google to give
you a way into a forum on the pretence of deep knowledge, and then,
slowly and carefully start to agitate and provoke everyone in it.
The worst serial Troll on the Internet..and here you are, merrily
talking as if you were a normal person.
You are insane, you are also reviled and hated.
Werewolfy
> Hitler has nothing on me, Sunshine. I'll declare a
> fucking war on you
And here I thought you were under a doctor's care.
My mistake.
It appears that you are every bit as mentally ill
as the handle "Werewolfy" implies. Good luck with
that.
Hitler could think that after the dismemberment of the Czechoslovakia
without any action by England and France, also for Poland the road was
opened. In this case he could attack Russia later opening only one
military front.
Ciao - Mailand
Not only did they invaded, but later on occupied and eventally absorbed some
54%,albeit less populated, of Polish territory (yes, Stalin has taken MORE
then Hitler!) .
This area has never been returned to Poland and therefore, even taken in the
account the compensation on the west, modern Poland lost in the balance
more then the quarter of her territory.
p47
In fact, URSS occupied in the 1939 about the 50% of Poland, but while
England anf France declared war to Germany, I would like to know which
action they did against URSS.
Ciao - Mailand
>
> They certainly didn't declare war on the
> Soviet Union, and in my history book the Soviets
> invaded as well.
>
But they had no obligation to do so. Read the relevant treaties, they are
available on line.
Indeed.
The problem of treaties... Rapallo in 1922 has opened a lot, hasn't
it?
Really, Germans needed 17 years of secret and then open military
preparations including engaging huge resources and territories in the
USSR (Versailles treaty banned them from doing that on their terrain
etc) - only for a local battle(s)... Come on.
Then, within this time, 'secret' talks between German and Soviet
secret services followed before Ribbentrop-Molotov pact which has
divided Polish territory between the two occupants, but... guys, at
least ever since 1934 Hitler knew that Poland would resist as long and
as fiercely as possible - hence many and strong protests from them
against Poland and Polish armament within these years... Hitler of
course knew that Soviets would invade Poland (merely 2 weeks after the
Germans did) and then he could go West but... with no resistance from
this direction. Britons were not prepared for the war, they firstly
didn't believe that Germans would attack them and then they were quite
prone to the German propaganda even a couple of years into the war.
Not counting Mrs Simpson who was Ribbentrop's confidante, Leo Amery's
son working for the German propaganda... French did what they did. And
yes, the main German forces were still on the Eastern front. Hitler
had some 'ambitions', you know: 'lebenraum', 'drang nach osten'... and
all this has not started with the WW number two but at least years
before.