At the conclusion of World War I and through the formal peace-negotiations that followed, the allied nations of Great Britain and France took roughly the same stance on reparations in this way: they both believed Germany to be responsible for making them. They differed, however, in the severity of the payments to be made: France favored extensive and (intentionally) crippling reparations, while Great Britain did not.
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Britain thought that we shouldn't be too hard on Germany because they might get angry.
France wanted them to pay BIG TIME.
I am assuming you mean WWI.
was it the greek invasion into turkey? No, they were refusing to let the Soviet Union take reparations from the western zones of Germany.
If Hitler took Poland then Britain and France would declare war on him, which they did.
The Sudetenland
They didn't take over any countries. Germany, Italy and Austria-Hungary did but in the end Britain, France and Russia won the war so Britain didn't need to take over any countries.
England and France did not wish to engage Germany in another war. Letting Germany take over a country or two seemed reasonable at the time to the leaders of France and Britain.