Sis,The result? Hitler absolutely refused to give any post-occupation recognition to the Polish nation whatsoever. The entire area occupied by Germany in 1939, and much that had then fallen by mutual agreement to the USSR at the same time, had been annexed to the Reich by 1941. Uniquely for an occupied country in Axis Europe, the Germans didn't even allow the Poles a notional puppet political administration. Two million Poles were displaced by German settlers during the war as the start of a 20-year plan to extinguish the Polish nation on its own soil.
Once again you have been let down by your lack of knowledge of the subject you are writing about.
All the available evidence indicates that in August 1939, Hitler's intention was to maintain the existence of a rump Polish state after both Germany and the Soviet Union had taken the parts of it that they wanted. The secret annex to the German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact of 23 August 1939, which defined the demarcation line between the proposed German and Soviet spheres of influence in former Polish territory, specifically left open the question of the continued existence of a Polish political entity, that question to be decided later.
After the Soviet Union invaded Poland, Stalin insisted that no Polish rump state should continue to exist, and that germany and Poland should both annex the Polish territory that they occupied under the revised division specified in the secret annex to the Borders and friendship Treaty of 28 September 1939. In accordance with that proposal, the Soviet Union did in fact annex all the Polish territory it occupied under the terms of the 28 Septemver agreement. In fact, some historians think that Stalin proposed to move the dividing line to the east, to run along the Bug River rather than the Vistula, in order to avoid annexing ethnic Polish territory.
However, Germany did not annex all the Polish territory assigned to its sphere of influence. The central territory that it did not occupy, consisting essentially of most of former Russian Poland, less a strip of annexed territory lying along the 1914 border, plus the western part of former Austrian Galicia, was organised as a "General Government of the Occupied Polish Territories", that is, not as German territory but as territory under German occupation.
The name "General Government" is significant. That was the name given to Russian Poland after it was occupied by German and Austrian troops in 1915. There had been two "General Governments", one centred on Warsaw under German occupation, and the other centred on Lublin, under Austrian occupation. The joint German-Austrian occupation led to the creation of a quasi-independent Polish state under German and Austrian auspices in 1916. It is likely that the choice of the name "General Government" by the German occupiers in 1939 presaged an intention to create a similar satellite Polish state similar to that created in 1916, consisting of most of the territory of the 1916 state plus West Galicia.
When Governor-General Frank arrived to take up his position in German-occupied Poland, he was still talking in terms of a future Polish political entity, a "Staatlichkeit". That idea was however abandoned in the summer of 1940.
It is also untrue that the German occupiers did not allow a notional puppet political administration in Poland. The reason why such a puppet administration was not set up is that the Germans could not find any Polish political leaders willing to collaborate with them. In fact, the German tried to recruit Wincenty Witos, the Polish peasant leader, as the leader of a puppet government, but he refused. Witos had been selected by the Germans as he had been the leader of the largest Polish political party, was very popular among the mass of the Polish population, and had also been a stauch opponent of the pre-war Polish Government, having been inprisoned and sent into exile in Czechoslovaki between 1933 and 1939.
There were other pro-German Poles, such as Studnicki, who declared themselves willing to serve in a pro-German administration, but they were too politically isolated and too marginalised to be of any use to the Germans. In every country occupied by or allied with Germany, the Germans followed a policy of turning down marginal pro-fascist types in favour of established right-wing politicians, eg Petain in France, Tiso in Slovakia, Antonescu in Romania, Horthy in Hungary, Hacha and Syrovy in Bohemia-Moravia, King Christian in Denmark. The Germans tried the same approach in occupied Poland,but could not induce any established political figures to collaborate.
Furthermore, the Germans had entered into an agreement with the Soviet Union to suppress any anti-Soviet activity in the German Zone of Occupation. Therefore, they could not put anti-Soviet politicians in charge of a puppet administration.
After Germany invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, the German occupiers were able to recruit a large number of ethnic Polish collaborators in the former Polish territories annexed by the Soviet Union in 1939, particularly in Belorussia.