In 1938, the Munich Conference, which peaceably turned over the Sudetenland area of Czechoslovakia to Germany, affected Hitler's powers quite substantially. His own certainty that he understood the western nations was now unshakeable. The adoration and awe in which he was held by most Germans had reached unsurpassed heights. Even more, the doubts of high-placed German military officers were now either removed or rendered impotent; thus, internal movements to overthrow Hitler dissolved, and Europe moved steadily towards another world war.
The 1938 conference at Munich affected Hitler's power in several ways. For example, it solidified his power within Germany, as many German critics of Hitler's aggressive foreign policy could no longer maintain their critical attitudes. Another example, it solidified his power within his own mind: he seemed to gain an increased sense of destiny, as though he could henceforth force his will upon the world without being seriously challenged.
it didnt
It started the Revolutionary War.
Well it helped deal with the south and the slavery problem.
It made Unionists angry.
It effectively destroyed a major Confederate army and liberated Tennessee.
It really did not give him more power. It is more a case of him being more motivated to carry out his plans. He asked for the Sudetenland and got it but he had his troops already entering the Sudetenland at the time of the Munich Conference.
Britain France and the soviet union agreed to declare war against Hitler
How did the outcome of the scope trial affect the teaching of science in school?
No it doesn't effect the outcome of the result.
Small toothbrush mustaches are significantly less popular
it affected them by the nazi starting the holocaust
Yes
Dependent event :)
No. The fact that the outcome of one trial does not affect the outcome of any other trial follows from the fact that the trials that are independent. Whether the distribution is binomial or not is totally irrelevant.
Yes.
no it does not affect the outcome
Expiramental variable