Why did Germany think Britain was weak?(1 point)
Responses
due to Britain's land size and appeasement
due to Britain's land size and appeasement
due to Britain's belief in fascism
due to Britain's belief in fascism
due to the non-aggression pact Britain signed with the Soviet Union
due to the non-aggression pact Britain signed with the Soviet Union
due to Britain's belief in communism
None of the responses provided accurately explain why Germany thought Britain was weak.
One possible reason is that Germany perceived Britain to be weak due to its policy of appeasement towards Germany in the 1930s. This policy involved Britain's reluctance to confront or oppose German aggression, which led Germany to believe that Britain would not intervene or resist if Germany were to further expand its power.
Another reason is the non-aggression pact that Britain signed with the Soviet Union. This pact, also known as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, was signed in 1939 and aimed to secure British and Soviet neutrality in the event of a German invasion. This move by Britain may have been interpreted by Germany as a sign of weakness and a lack of willingness by Britain to challenge or confront German expansion.
It is important to note that neither Britain's land size, belief in fascism, belief in communism, nor any other factor mentioned in the provided responses were key factors in Germany's perception of Britain as weak.