As a result of the Munich Agreement, Hitler promised to seek approval before annexing Czechoslovakia. seek permission to expand into Austria. respect the new borders of Czechoslovakia. respect the new borders of the Rhineland.

The Munich Agreement, signed in September 1938 by Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy, allowed Nazi Germany to annex the Sudetenland, a predominantly German-speaking region of Czechoslovakia. In return for this concession, Adolf Hitler promised not to pursue any further territorial expansion in Europe, particularly concerning Czechoslovakia. Among the options provided: 1. **Seek approval before annexing Czechoslovakia.** This reflects Hitler's promise to seek international approval before making any further territorial claims, especially regarding Czechoslovakia. While Hitler ultimately violated this promise by occupying the rest of Czechoslovakia in March 1939, this was the commitment made during the Munich Agreement. 2. **Seek permission to expand into Austria.** The annexation of Austria (Anschluss) occurred in March 1938, before the Munich Agreement, so this is not related to the promises made in Munich. 3. **Respect the new borders of Czechoslovakia.** While this might seem plausible, the specific promise made was about seeking approval for any future annexations, rather than a general commitment to respecting borders. 4. **Respect the new borders of the Rhineland.** The Rhineland was remilitarized by Germany in 1936, which was unrelated to the Munich Agreement. **Correct Answer:** Hitler promised to seek approval before annexing Czechoslovakia.