What was the purpose of the non aggression pact?

Answer 1

well, many non aggression pacts were made. 1. the appeasement of Czechoslovakia. At the Munich conference, allied powers decided to given Hitler Cz. specifically the Sudentenland. Hitler said that this would be the extent of his aggression, but he continued to invade Poland (blitzkrieg) upsetting allies. Another pact is the Nazi-Soviet pact made pre-war. This said that if either country were to go to war they would not fight with each other. They also would divide up bits of eastern Europe.

Answer 2

The non-aggression pact was significant because:

• The two most powerful nations at the time are a team. They have very strong weapons and a lot of military strength therefore they could destroy a lot.
• The pact allowed Germany to concentrate their military forces on the Western Front.

The pact is later broken by Germany when they invade Russia.

Answer 3

It allowed Germany to concentrate her forces on the western front, namely France, and when it was later broken, the lack of the pact drew the Soviets into an absurdly bloody war in the Eastern front, splitting Axis forces and allowing Allied forces to make ground.

Answer 4

The Non-Aggression Pact was significant in that it allowed Hitler to focus his efforts on the West, without having to worry about the Russians. Fighting with the Russians would have been detrimental to the success of the Nazi Propaganda.

Answer 5

Stalin signed the non-aggression pact with Germany because Hitler promised to let the Soviet Union take control of half of Poland, as well as the Baltic countries (Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia). In the end, the Soviets got more territory from Poland than Germany did, and it was Germany's invasion of Poland that had officially caused the start of World War II. With France and Britain focused on stopping Germany, they were unwilling and unable to stop Stalin from conquering the Baltics.