Sudetenland
A name for areas of former Czechoslovakia which were inhabited by Sudeten Germans
Real World Example
The Sudetenland was a region in Czechoslovakia primarily inhabited by ethnic Germans, known as Sudeten Germans. It became a significant focal point leading up to World War II when Adolf Hitler demanded its annexation to Germany, claiming it was to protect these German-speaking people. The Munich Agreement of 1938 allowed Nazi Germany to annex the Sudetenland, which is often seen as an act of appeasement that emboldened Hitler's aggression. This historical event highlights the dangers of appeasing aggressive powers and the importance of protecting national sovereignty. Today, it serves as a reminder of the need for international cooperation and vigilance against territorial aggression, much like how nations today work together to support Ukraine's sovereignty in the face of external threats.
Practice Version
