Why they didn't allow Austria to stay with Germany or rejoin in the future?
Austria didn't want to.
They declared a new, non-fascist government before the allies could get to them, and as a result of that they were never partitioned or occupied.
>>1904095
As expected from the eternal austrian.
>>1904084
Are you implying that Austrians would ever want to be a part of Germany again?
>>1904095
>and as a result of that they were never partitioned or occupied.
>or occupied.
huehuehuehuehue
>>1904117
>burgerland
>>1904141
memeland german clay desu
>>1904117
> As forecast in the Moscow Declaration in 1943, there was a subtle difference in the treatment of Austria by the Allies.[55] The Austrian government, consisting of Social Democrats, Conservatives and Communists (until 1947), and residing in Vienna, which was surrounded by the Soviet zone, was recognised by the Western Allies in October 1945 after some doubts that Renner could be Stalin's puppet. Thus the creation of a separate Western Austrian government and the division of the country was avoidable. Austria, in general, was treated as though it had been originally invaded by Germany and liberated by the Allies.[59]
On 15 May 1955, after talks which lasted for years and were influenced by the Cold War, Austria regained full independence by concluding the Austrian State Treaty with the Four Occupying Powers. On 26 October 1955, after all occupation troops had left, Austria declared its "permanent neutrality" by an act of parliament.[60]
Totally the same thing right
>>1904084
Originally after WWII there was fear of Germany regaining power, and that was the main reason for splitting it. Obviously ideological divide was part of it, but that didn't really erupt until shortly after they agreed on occupying territories.
>>1904164
Well at least they got out of it. I always liked the relationship between Austria and Germany.
>>1904084
This image always kills me inside.
>>1904342
inb4 "back to /pol/!" boogeyman