In the 1930s, Britain attempted to appease Adolf Hitler's revisionist demands through a variety of diplomatic efforts, such as bilateral and multilateral treaties limiting Germany's armaments and offering concessions for territorial claims. The Munich Agreements of 1938 represented the pinnacle of this strategy of appeasement, as it allowed Hitler to annex the Sudetenland in exchange for his promise of "peace in our time". However, this policy of appeasement ultimately failed as it only delayed war, not prevent it, and it was too late by 1939 to intervene militarily against Hitler's aggression.
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