Terms Communicated to Czechoslovakia
After the agreement was reached, Chamberlain and Daladier faced the task of communicating the imposed settlement to the Czechoslovak representatives.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Follow Neville Chamberlain through 263 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
After the agreement was reached, Chamberlain and Daladier faced the task of communicating the imposed settlement to the Czechoslovak representatives.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain displayed the Anglo-German declaration after returning to Britain and described the settlement as peace with honour.
Role range: 1937-1940
Declares from 10 Downing St there will be "peace for our time". Brings "peace with honor"
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain told the crowd at Downing Street that he believed the settlement meant peace for their time.
Role range: 1937-1940
Agreed in the early hours, Chamberlain & Daladier must break it to the Czechs
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain and Hitler signed a separate Anglo-German declaration expressing a desire to resolve future disputes through consultation.
Role range: 1937-1940
Chamberlain signed the Munich Agreement in the early hours after the four powers settled the evacuation timetable.
Role range: 1937-1940
Duff Cooper resigned from Chamberlain's Cabinet because he opposed the Munich settlement and the policy that had produced it.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Returns having failed to satisy Hitler who will invade the Sudetenland 1st Oct
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Returns having failed to satisy Hitler who will invade the Sudetenland 1st Oct
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain opened the Commons debate on the Munich Agreement by defending the settlement as an alternative to immediate war.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
As the Commons debate began, Conservative critics including Churchill and Eden challenged Chamberlain's policy and the consequences of the Munich settlement.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain defended the Munich settlement in the House of Commons as an orderly alternative to immediate war while maintaining that British rearmament should continue.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Defends the Munich settlement in the House of Commons as an orderly alternative to immediate war while insisting that rearmament continue.
The Commons debate on the Munich Agreement begins
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain opened the Commons debate by defending the agreement as an alternative to immediate war.
Role range: 1937-1940
The Commons debate on the Munich Agreement begins
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
The rearmament programme is stepped up with an emphasis on heavy bombers
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Talks are held with the Fench, Chamberlain keeps his "limited liabilty" war policy
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Assures Chautemps & Delbos that Britain will not conclude an Anglo-German agreement
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Suggests "Plan Z" to Hitler, a Sudentenland plebiscite for inclusion in the Reich
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Suggests "Plan Z" to Hitler, a Sudentenland plebiscite for inclusion in the Reich
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Suggests "Plan Z" to Hitler, a Sudentenland plebiscite for inclusion in the Reich
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Visits Rome to prise Italy from the Axis, invited by Mussolini to pressurise France
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Recognizes the Franco Government in Spain
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Announces in the Commons Britain cannot honour Czech obligations
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Says Britain has no obligation to Czech because it has ceased to exist as a state. Germany invades Prague despite the Munich Agreement
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1937-1940
Germany invades Prague despite the Munich Agreement
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain warns that Britain will resist any attempt at German world domination.
Role range: 1937-1940
After Germany occupies Prague, warns that Britain may resist further attempts at domination by force, marking a major shift from the Munich approach.
British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain gives a speech in Birmingham, stating that Britain will oppose any effort at world domination on the part of Germany.
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Chamberlain declared that Germany's destruction of Czechoslovakia had undermined the assumptions behind the Munich policy.
Role range: 1937-1940
Ends appeasement of Germany by commiting Britain to defend Poland. Embarks on policy which leads to British declaration of war against Germany
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1937-1940
Embarks on policy which leads to British declaration of war against Germany
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1937-1940
Cabinet decides to double the territorial force
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1937-1940
Britain & France pledge to support Poland
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
Cabinet decides in the event of war with Germany an army will be sent to Europe
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1937-1940
Britain & France pledge to support Romania. Britain & France pledge to support Greece
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
The Soviet Union offers a Soviet-British-French alliance which would guarantee the integrity of Poland, the consulations are unproductive
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
The Soviet Union offers a Soviet-British-French alliance which would guarantee the integrity of Poland, the consulations are unproductive
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1937-1940
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.