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11. Britain and France immediately tried to stop Germany when they invaded the Rhineland. square square 12. 99 percent of Austrians truly voted for Anschluss. square square 13. Hitler kept his promise in the Munich Agreement. square square

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11. Britain and France immediately tried to stop Germany when they
invaded the Rhineland.
square 
square 
12. 99 percent of Austrians truly voted for Anschluss.
square 
square 
13. Hitler kept his promise in the Munich Agreement.
square 
square

11. Britain and France immediately tried to stop Germany when they invaded the Rhineland. square square 12. 99 percent of Austrians truly voted for Anschluss. square square 13. Hitler kept his promise in the Munich Agreement. square square

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NigelExpert · Tutor for 3 years

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11. Britain and France did not immediately try to stop Germany when they invaded the Rhineland in 1936. They pursued a policy of appeasement, hoping to avoid conflict.12. The claim that 99 percent of Austrians truly voted for Anschluss (the annexation of Austria by Nazi Germany) is disputed and lacks credible evidence. Nazi coercion and propaganda heavily influenced the vote.13. Hitler did not keep his promise in the Munich Agreement of 1938. Despite assurances of peace, he continued his aggressive expansionist policies, leading to the outbreak of World War II.
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