BMW s headquarters are in Munich, and World War II was not affected that year

Founded in 1916 in Munich, Germany, World War II should have had little effect on him.

It has been affected, but it has no impact now under the continuous recovery.

If there is, it shouldn't be very big, otherwise BMW wouldn't be so famous now.

Yes, it was greatly influenced during World War II.

It will be affected a little bit.

I don't know.

It must have been affected to some extent.

It shouldn't matter, I don't really know.

Didn't Germany provoke World War II, and what will affect BMW.

Not affected much, there are protective measures.

The Munich Agreement was a conciliatory concession to Nazi Germany, even at the expense of Czechoslovakia's national sovereignty. The signing of this agreement enabled Hitler to see through the weakness behind the appeasement policies of Britain and France. His aggressive ambitions swelled and eventually led to the outbreak of World War II.

Let's be a Munich beer hall event.

On the evening of November 8, 1923, Hitler led a group of stormtroopers to detain three military and political chiefs of Bavaria at the Bekblaukeller Tavern in Munich, announcing on the spot that "the national revolution has begun!" This is the so-called "beer shop riot". The next day, however, in clashes with the police, 16 Nazis were killed, several were wounded, and the rest fled.

On November 11, Hitler** was arrested.

It was a conspiracy by Britain, France, and Germany in Munich to sacrifice the interests of small and weak countries (Czech Republic, etc.) in exchange for a temporary peace.

The Sudetenland was ceded to Germany.

Making German fascist ambitions even greater led directly to the outbreak of World War II.

There are two implications: one. Enabling the fascist countries to gain an inch by inch. accelerated the outbreak of World War II.

The Munich Agreement was a meeting in which Britain, France, Germany, and Italy forcibly ceded the Sudetenland to Germany in the absence of Czechoslovakia, marking the culmination of the development of the policy of appeasement, because Britain and France were directly involved in the fact that Hitler was not a fuel-efficient lamp, and he had to annex France in 40 years.

The Munich Agreement marked the pinnacle of the policy of appeasement, fueled fascist arrogance, and was not conducive to the unity of all

The Munich Conspiracy.

When Japan's iron hooves stepped into China, a strong atmosphere of war was also permeating the skies over Europe.

In March 1938, Germany annexed Austria without firing a single shot, and then set its sights on its next target, Czechoslovakia.

The Czech Republic is located in the center of Europe, and after the Germans occupied the Czech Republic, they could use it as a springboard to attack the Soviet Union in the east and an important position to attack Britain and France in the west.

In the Czech Sudetenland, near the German-Czech border, there are more than 3 million Germanic people. Taking advantage of the fact that the inhabitants of the region were of the same race as the Germans, Hitler also organized Nazi organizations there, and directed them to constantly cause trouble and demand "autonomy". In fact, it was to secede from Czechoslovakia and annex to Germany.

Hitler cried out that he could not tolerate "bullying" of the Germanic people outside Germany and wanted to "justify" them. He threatened to wage war against the Czech Republic, mobilized troops on a large scale to the Czechoslovak border, drew up a "green plan", and prepared October 1 as the day to attack the Czech Republic. The two armies are facing each other, and war seems to be about to break out.

At this critical moment, the most nerve-wracking thing was the leaders of Britain, France, and other countries, and British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain stayed up all night.

On September 13, 1938, Hitler received a telegram from Chamberlain with an urgent message. The message read: "As the situation is getting worse, I intend to come to see you in order to find a peaceful solution.

I want to come by plane and be ready to leave tomorrow. "Why should the Prime Minister of the British Empire be so eager to meet Hitler?

It turned out that after the First World War, the Czech Republic regained its sovereignty under the protection of Britain and France, and concluded treaties of mutual assistance and alliance with Britain and France. If the German army attacked the Czechs, Britain and France would inevitably be involved in the war against Germany in accordance with the provisions of the treaty, and the flames of war in Western Europe would spread. Due to the consideration of self-interest.

Chamberlain was so nervous that French Prime Minister Daladier was also terrified, and Daladier telegraphed to Chamberlain, urging him to go to Hitler and ask him to "achieve the best results possible."

On September 15, Chamberlain hurried and landed in Munich on a seven-hour plane for the first time in his life. After that, take another 3-hour train ride. Came to Besgaden, Germany, to meet Hitler.

A very important position can be said to be the trigger for World War II.

Seeing the weakness of Britain and France strengthened Hitler's determination to carry out aggression.