The Rhineland War: 1936

The Way It Might Have Happened

Nonfiction, History, France
Cover of the book The Rhineland War: 1936 by Laszlo Solymar, AuthorHouse UK
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Author: Laszlo Solymar ISBN: 9781477231654
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK Publication: October 26, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK Language: English
Author: Laszlo Solymar
ISBN: 9781477231654
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK
Publication: October 26, 2012
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK
Language: English

It is a what if historical play. It considers what might have happened if Britain and France had reacted to Hitlers rearming of the Rhineland in 1936 with military power rather than ineffectual protests. Would this have prevented the Second World War?

The play also shows the power of the media in guiding public opinion and raises some more general questions like: Preventative wars do they ever achieve anything? Can democracies ever win against fanatics? How far should a democratic government go in accommodating dictators?

The scenario painted within the play is plausible. The views and acts of the various characters are in line with what they could have been expected to say and do at the time, and what we now know from various historical sources, e.g. Lansbury statement about disarmament, Lloyd Georges account of his meeting with Hitler, the French Prime Ministers speech on the day the Germans moved into the Rhineland and reminiscences from Churchills war memoirs including his visit to Germany in 1932.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

It is a what if historical play. It considers what might have happened if Britain and France had reacted to Hitlers rearming of the Rhineland in 1936 with military power rather than ineffectual protests. Would this have prevented the Second World War?

The play also shows the power of the media in guiding public opinion and raises some more general questions like: Preventative wars do they ever achieve anything? Can democracies ever win against fanatics? How far should a democratic government go in accommodating dictators?

The scenario painted within the play is plausible. The views and acts of the various characters are in line with what they could have been expected to say and do at the time, and what we now know from various historical sources, e.g. Lansbury statement about disarmament, Lloyd Georges account of his meeting with Hitler, the French Prime Ministers speech on the day the Germans moved into the Rhineland and reminiscences from Churchills war memoirs including his visit to Germany in 1932.

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