The Kellogg-Briand Pact

The Kellogg-Briand Pact was an international agreement presented in 1928.It was the result of a duet between Briand and Frank Kellogg. Under this agreement those who signed agreed to not got to war. Among the signatories were France, Britain, the United States, Germany, Italy, Romania and Poland. The purpose of the pact was to ensure that the 16 nations that agreed would find another method of resolving their disputes. The significance of the Kellogg Briand Pact was that the very nations that signed the pact were the ones that became involved in World War II, the pact was proved to be unsuccessful.
The Washington Naval Conference was a military conference held between November 1921 to February 1922. The conference discussed naval disarmament. …show more content…
The conference was held in order to help maintain peace in Europe and decide the actions that would occur in Czechoslovakia. The agreement was made between France, Britain, Italy and Germany. The outcome of the Munich Conference was Czechoslovakia half parts of the territory annexed. This allowed for the “Sudetenland Germans to be incorporated into the Reich”. The actions that took place were in great favor of Hitler, even though he did not live up to his agreement of not invading any other nations. The significance of the Munich Conference is that the terms that everyone had agreed were not maintained which ultimately led up to World War II.
Neville Chamberlain was a British prime minister born in Birmingham, England in 1869.Chamberlain is well-known for his policy of appeasement. His policy of appeasement was directed at Hitler and the Nazi Germany. He was very determined to make sure that there was not another war. However, that only lasted for so long as Chamberlain was forced to declare war on Germany. The significance of Neville Chamberlain would be the fact that he was widely known for his policy of appeasement as well as his great attempts to avoid World War