Answer:
Allied leaders sought to address the Sudetenland conflict by agreeing to give Hitler land where the predominant population was German.
Explanation:
The Sudeten Crisis is the name given to the events that took place from October 1 to October 10, 1938 in relation to the "Sudetendeutsche", an ethnic minority in Central Europe made up of Germans who were living in certain areas of Bohemia at the time, Moravia and eastern Silesia, within Czechoslovakia.
The British Prime Minister, Arthur Neville Chamberlain; and his French counterpart, Edouard Daladier; approved the incorporation of the Sudetenland (belonging to Czechoslovakia) to Germany, due to the fact that most of their inhabitants were German speaking. No representative of Czechoslovakia was present. The United Kingdom and France were pleased with the wishes of the German population of the Sudetenland and considered this agreement as a partial revision of the Treaty of Versailles. Especially it was intended to avoid a new war, despite putting the existence of Czechoslovakia in great danger.
