Was it a good strategy to push Hitler eastwards?

 

Lol, you've stated that Chamberlain didn't want to declare war and was trying to 'squirm' out of doing so but was forced to because otherwise his government would fall.  That is NOT addressing it from the perspective of what British policy was.  As I have stated many times, if Chamberlain had failed to carry out what was actual British policy (i.e. honouring the guarantee to Poland and declaring war on Germany) he would have been removed from office and someone else would have declared war.  You've consistently failed to address this fact.

 

First, I don't agree, but that is another debate.  The fact is that British policy was to declare war on Germany.  So you've not addressed the fact of the British declaration of war on Germany when Germany invaded Poland, the one country actually east of Germany and the one country that needed to be occupied in order to allow an invasion of the Soviet Union by Germany.  You falsely  claimed that you had addressed the issue of the British DoW, however, all you claimed was that Chamberlain didn't want to declare war but was 'forced' to.  That completely fails to address the issue from the perspective of what British policy was.  It is becoming increasingly clear that at this point you are just spamming and trolling.  You are contributing nothing new, just repeating the same quotes from the same few sources that actually support your conspiracy theory, and then misrepresenting what is said by a number of other sources.  Then you've taken this new tack of trying to put the onus of providing proof onto others, as you have consistently failed to do so yourself.  This 'habit' you have of posting a 'reply' consisting of nothing more than 3 question marks is also not legit.  If you're not willing to put more effort than that into a post, then please don't even bother to reply.

You claim yet again to have 'addressed' the fact of Britain's DoW on Germany when Germany invaded Poland.  Yet all you've claimed is that Chamberlain didn't personally want to declare war, but was forced to in order to remain PM.  That does NOT address the point from the perspective of British policy.  British policy was to declare war on Germany, and that is what was going to happen whether Chamberlain liked it or not.  So according to your theory, Britain caused their own policy to fail by declaring war on Germany when Germany did exactly what you claim Britain wanted, which was to go east.  The historical fact is that Britain allowed Germany to go every direction except east (i.e. Rhineland - west, Austria, Sudetenland - south).

 

The fact that you are unable to recognize the glaring logical contradiction in your own theory really makes further debate on this topic pointless.  This just points to the fact that British policy was something other than what you're claiming it was.  Your claim is that Chamberlain was 'forced' to implement a policy other than what he 'wanted' to.  So that doesn't make what you claim Chamberlain wanted British policy. In fact British policy was the opposite of what you're claiming.