While it's doubtful that the unification would have been allowed for obvious reasons, let's say that Wilson takes his self-determinationism to its logical conclusion in Europe and allows for at least some of German Austria to unite with the Weimar Republic as they desired. My working assumption is that German Austria would still lose South Tyrol and the enclaves in Brno and other Czech cities, but that Austria proper and the bulk of the Sudetenland joins Germany, as well as the gains Austria made IOTL in Trianon. My questions:
1. Even if the US and Britain allow this, France will be furious. Does this make a fascist* takeover in the 1930s more likely? Moreover, does this lead to a significant rift in French relations with Anglo-America?
2. Without the Anschluss movement, will the Nazis be a weaker force in Germany (and in particular Austria)? Would Zentrum be stronger with heavily Catholic Austria united with Germany?
1. Even if the US and Britain allow this, France will be furious. Does this make a fascist* takeover in the 1930s more likely? Moreover, does this lead to a significant rift in French relations with Anglo-America?
2. Without the Anschluss movement, will the Nazis be a weaker force in Germany (and in particular Austria)? Would Zentrum be stronger with heavily Catholic Austria united with Germany?