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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 10 page paper discusses Neville Chamberlain’s attempt to appease Hitler by signing away the Sudetenland in the Munich Agreement of 1938. It argues that there are many good reasons why Chamberlain acted as he did and that he is not the spineless villain so many people have painted him. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVapzmnt.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Hitler without a fight. This doctrine, known as "appeasement," was designed to stop further German aggression; it might have worked, if Hitler had had the least idea of keeping his
end of the bargain. Clearly he did not; less than a year later Germany invaded Poland and World War II began. This paper describes Neville Chamberlains background and his reasons
for embracing the doctrine of appeasement; why this policy became so popular in Europe after World War I; and how trying to appease Hitler rather than opposing him may have
contributed to the outbreak of World War II. Discussion Neville Chamberlain: Arthur Neville Chamberlain was born in Birmingham, England on March 18, 1869 (Badertscher, 2009). His family was a prominent
one and was involved in politics: his father, Joseph Chamberlain, was a "prominent shoemaker," but he was also a local politician "who served from 1873-1876 as Lord Mayor of Birmingham,
and later became a Member of Parliament (MP) and cabinet officer" (Badertscher, 2009, p. 1). Joseph began his political career as a Liberal Unionist but eventually gravitated toward the Conservatives,
which was also the party in which Neville Chamberlain served when they came to Parliament (Badertscher, 2009). Its easy to see where Neville Chamberlain came by his caution; his father
"served as Colonial Secretary (1895-1903) in the government of Conservative Prime Minister Robert Cecil (Badertscher, 2009, p. 1). Neville Chamberlain attended the Rugby School in Rugby, Warwickshire, a famous institution,
and received his undergraduate education at a place called "Mason Science College" (Badertscher, 2009). In 1900, Mason Science College became the University of Birmingham, with a technically-oriented curriculum (Badertscher, 2009).
Joseph Chamberlain served as the first chancellor of the university (Badertscher, 2009). Neville Chamberlain is, of course, infamous now for his policy of appeasement and his participation in the 1938
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