The History of Sudetenland and Hitler

The night of the Munich conference Chamberlain slept in Munich, and in the morning he called on Hitler to sign the Anglo-German agreement. After all that Chamberlain had done for Hitler he felt that the least he could demand of Hitler was a declaration of peaceful intentions toward England. Hitler signed the document without any particular show of interest, since for him the "method of consultation" was totally meaningless. Chamberlain returned to England in triumph, waving the letter to cheerful crowds, believing that the peace of Europe was assured for a generation. The belief was not shared by Hitler who despised Chamberlain as a weakling. "Our enemies are little worms," he said a year later. "I saw them at Munich."
In conclusion, Hitler's victory was complete: the Sudetenland was his. While there were still a few minor details to sort out, Adolf Hilter had gotten what he had come for. However, in March 1939, the Munich pact was nullified when the Germans invaded Czecho-Slovakia and subsequently made most of the country a German protectorate.
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