Difference between revisions of "Anschluss"

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The '''Anschluss''' (German word for "[[annexation]]") was the unification of [[Austria]] and [[Germany]] at the beginning of [[World War II]] in March of 1938.  Austria never put up a fight, but instead let the Germans simply march in and take over. Austria did not regain its [[independence]] until 1955.
 
  
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[[Category:European history]]
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The '''Anschluss''' (German for "[[annexation]]") was the unification of [[Austria]] and [[Third Reich|Nazi]] [[Germany]] in March of 1938. Austria did not put up a fight, but instead let the Germans simply march in and take over. Pro-unification sentiment in Austria had been strong in the wake of [[World War I]] and the dissolution of [[Austria-Hungary]], but the peace treaties expressly forbade unification of Germany and Austria. Austria did not regain its [[independence]] until 1955.
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[[Category:European History]]

Revision as of 20:28, December 12, 2009

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The Anschluss (German for "annexation") was the unification of Austria and Nazi Germany in March of 1938. Austria did not put up a fight, but instead let the Germans simply march in and take over. Pro-unification sentiment in Austria had been strong in the wake of World War I and the dissolution of Austria-Hungary, but the peace treaties expressly forbade unification of Germany and Austria. Austria did not regain its independence until 1955.