Probably not - the balance between the swiss germans/french/italians and rhaeo-romans was/is quite delicate. I don't think expanding the already dominating german speaking part with members of uncertain political allegiance would be very popoular (even among swiss germans)
The Austrians wouldn't get any more of a say. The only reason they'll survive is because Stalin had lived there and was convinced they weren't really Germans.
Well, the other option (particularly if Italy under Mussolini is intransigent enough) would be to have Switzerland expand into Italy at about the same time it expands into Germany. Okay, so Switzerland wouldn't get Mulhouse back (as it had been before the French Revolution), but I could definitely see the Aosta Valley (good news for Francophones) and some parts of Lombardia that used to be part of Switzerland (mostly ensconced in the province of Sondrio) would be one place to start. That is, of course, if Italy decides to violate Swiss neutrality and attack it directly, eventually involving the Nazis at some point (cf. Greece as precedent). In that case, the Swiss Germans would just exclusively switch to dialect, as would the Swiss Italians, as an expression of Swiss identity in defiance of any attempts to split up their country (the Swiss French would be in a bit of a bind, as the imposition of French at the expense of Arpitan means there's no such fallback option - but even then, Swiss French is pretty unique on its own). That's basically the only way I could possibly see Switzerland expand, but in ways that would try to include balance among the 3 dominant languages. For example, any expansion into Low Alemannic territory, such as the Upper Rhine (the same dialect group as Basel German and Alsatian), would have to be balanced elsewhere.
It's not just Stalin though. Unless things have gone much worse on the Western Front, there would have to be a reason for the British and Americans to go along with this.
Yep, in some ways the Allies’ solution is pretty darn dark and required the Soviet Union to be the Big Bad (and Vice versa with the West), but in a way it was poetic and appropriate given the horror of WWII and collective guilt.
Poland was rather confortable with genociding the Germans whose land the majority of Polish territorry now occupies. I doubt they'd mind killing and expelling a few million more, smh.
Genocide wasn't off the table by any means especially for Stalin.
