German self-determination should least be applied to

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Marching into Prague would infringe on the sovereignty and self-determination of Czechoslovakia, and therefore should not be pursued as an application of German self-determination.

Answer: B 
 Demands for the Sudetenland would also infringe on the sovereignty and self-determination of Czechoslovakia, and therefore should not be pursued as an application of German self-determination.

Answer: C 
 Sending troops into the Rhineland was already done by Germany in the 1930s, but it should not necessarily be considered an application of German self-determination.

Answer: D 
 An interest in Danzig could be seen as an expression of Germany's desire for a strong position in the region, but it should not come at the expense of the sovereignty and self-determination of Poland, and therefore should not be pursued as an application of German self-determination.

Answer: E 
 Marching into Austria, the "Anschluss," was already done by Germany in 1938, but it should not necessarily be considered a legitimate application of German self-determination.

German Self-Determination Should Least Be Applied to