The British actions leading up to the Munich Agreements of 1938 were characterized by appeasement of Hitler's Germany. The British sought to negotiate treaties that would guide and limit German rearmament, and also tried to satisfy Germany's territorial demands. The Munich Conference in 1938 saw the British and French persuade the Czech president to give up the Sudetenland in exchange for Hitler's promise of no further territorial claims in Europe. This was seen as a triumph for appeasement, but in reality it was a failure as it only delayed war and could not prevent it. By 1939, intervention to stop Hitler's expansion was too late and appeasement could only delay war, not prevent it.
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