What set the tone for the start of World War II was part of the effects from World War I. World War I localized the unrest among the European states. It devastated most of the area financially, especially Germany. This devastation financially caused Germany to lose hope. When Hitler rose to power, he gave Germans hope that everything will be fine. He told them what the people wanted to hear. After World War I, scientific advancements greatly increased. One of the most notable scientific advancements was weapon …show more content…
After Germany lost World War I, a new leader began to emerge - Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party. The country wanted someone to restore Germany back to an economic power and to restore the national pride Germans once had. World War I had taken a toll on Germany, especially with the harshness of the Versailles Treaty. Not only did it leave Germany being blamed for everything, but they also had to pay an extremely expensive fee, their territory was reduced, and their military was decreased. Hitler had wanted to build an empire for his Aryan race. Germany had to extend its borders. At first, this was in a nonviolent manner. Germany was able to gain part Czechoslovakia called Sudetenland by the Munich Pact. Benito Mussolini, French Premier Edward Daladier, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, and, of course, Adolf Hitler all signed the Munich Pact. “Chamberlain defended his policy of appeasement toward Hitler as a key to peace. Tragically, it was instead a prelude to