Seriously.The Freikorps was a militia, not a professional army with the full range of military weapons and combined arms support.
Seriously? Germany had a tiny fraction of their military to commit, rather than the full weight of it they'd have in 1938. As it was they committed a reinforced corps to occupy a nation of over 1 million people supported by the OSS and US air units and were actually outnumbered by the Slovaks. Soviet support from the independent Slovak forces fighting for the Soviets and Czech paratroopers in the Soviet army were brought in as well and they flew in equipment and supplies. Plus the Soviets were bashing away at the Dukla Pass, meaning only limited German forces were able to be committed to fight the Slovaks. All of this means the 1944 situation would not be even remotely relevant to the 1938 war.
USAF did one or two landings which maine purpose was to recover freed US pilots previouse held in POW camps. OSS support? Are you trying hard to make me laugh? It was marginal.
Good 20 000 pf Slovak numbers were partisans, militia as you call them and there was basically equality in menpower committed if we count partisans too. There was not Czech paratroopers however. Maybe you are refering to Czechoslovak parabrigade, which mepower was mostly Slovak. Brigade some 2000 men strong, brought in pieces and immediately committed to fight.
There was one Czechoslovak fighter regiment comitted, mostly Czech pilots. However hardly we can say Slovaks had air superiority. Air was at best contested, both sides able to run some attacks on ground troops.
Germans had clearly armament superiority, as well as better troops. Most Slovaks were reservists called in September. Partisans, especially under Soviet command many time retreated without giving fight. This way Strecno pass was lost when partisans under Velicko I believe retreated, "forgot" to notify army and uncovered flanks to Slovak Army units.
Yes I do claim Czechoslovakia would be able to fight at least so long. Especially if 2nd and 4th army would manage to held in Moravia or retreat to Slovak Czech border. Supported by 3rd Army in Slovakia they could hold there. 1st army however would be eventually lost. Interestingly most mobile formations were located with 2nd, 3rd and 4th armies if I remember correctly, as well as mobile reserves. And interestingly most reserves Czechoslovak command kept in western Slovakia, Eastern Moravia.
At the end Czechoslovakia would lost but it would not be walk in the park, end no two weeks vacations either.
Meanwhile Germany can say bye bye to CKD, Skoda, Avia as well as ZB and forgett about some 500 tanks their incorporated OTL, plus shitload of artillery and small arms.
I do however understand Benes's creapy satisfaction when LT-35's and LT-38' were rolling through France.