We know what happens when our institutions sleepwalk towards oblivion, in the name of appeasement, yet history is repeating ...

the 1938 Munich analogy. The premise is simple, and, for that reason, widely resonant: British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, in his “lust for peace,” made war inevitable by enabling ...

Tom and Dominic discuss the Munich Agreement: one of the most infamous diplomatic moments in history, which changed the world ...

Despite the Iran-nuclear deal, Ayatollah Khamenei is even less gracious with Obama than Hitler was with Neville Chamberlain after the Munich Pact For Hitler, of course, this was merely ink on paper.

Neville Chamberlain: "By the exercise of friendliness ... In desperation, Britain, France, Germany and Italy met at Munich and agreed to Hitler’s terms. The Czech leader Benes was in Munich ...

“Appeasement,” “Munich,” and the years of 1938-9 ... negotiate with rivals is to risk repeating the mistakes of Neville Chamberlain, the pre-World War II British Prime Minister who is ...

Adolf Hitler is preparing to invade Czechoslovakia and Neville Chamberlain's government desperately ... German diplomat, travel to Munich for the emergency Conference. As negotiations begin ...

In one sense, this could be a valid comparison. When British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain flew to Munich in September of that year and sold out part of Czechoslovakia in return for ‘peace in our ...

Whatever history may eventually say of Britain’s part in the Czechoslovak crisis, the Government of Neville ... accompanied Mr. Chamberlain to Berchtesgaden, Godesberg and Munich, became ...