The most anticipated war in history, World War One, started off with the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. That event launched the July Crisis- a period of time where Europe was in a fighting frenzy. Countries were declaring war on each other, gathering secret alliances and building their armies. The Crisis was another event that lead to this Great War along with the Triple Alliance pact and Russo-Japanese War. Other underlying causes for the war were alliances, imperialism, militarism, and most destructive, nationalism.…
WW1 The real cause of World War I was mostly the different alliances and the growth of armaments. The alliance of the triple entente included Britain, France, and Russia. Then for the triple alliance it included Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy. America ended up coming into the war but came in to help the triple entente.…
They expected the Americans to fight back in which they did, except the Germans could have never prepared for the Americans true force. Not only did the americans fight back but by then Truman (Truman was president due to Roosevelt's death) Had strategically placed American forces in Japan, The UK, Russia, France, Australia, and every other Allied…
3. Blitzkrieg The German utilization of rapid assaults with localized and focused direct support allowed an invasion forces to quickly overrun neighboring countries. These short burst offensives allowed the Nazi forces to invade and occupy battlefields while creating chaos and capitalizing on the disorientation caused by the unexpected and rapid assault or “Lightening War.” Reference: History.com Staff. "…
The Allies and many other armies in World War II all had their own battle strategies to find the best possible outcome, which was to come out on top. To win the battle. In 1941, Germany was already rising up and becoming stronger. The United States knew this needed to stop because of the power that the Nazi's, Germany, were gaining. Churchill and his companies came up with a new battle strategy to begin their defeat of Nazi Germany.…
Hitler 's attack strategy "Blitzkrieg" shocked many, and before they knew it most of Europe came under Nazi control. Blitzkrieg is a military tactic designed to create disorganization among enemy forces through the use of mobile forces and locally…
The Germans were going on their journey to accomplish one goal, to defeat France and humble Britain (Hallion 1). Due to German dictator, Adolf Hitler’s extraordinary military triumph, the British Expeditionary Force which was sent to help stop the…
By limiting the German military, not only did Germany lose a major economic asset but the country also lost a major source of pride in the form of advanced technology. This pride helped keep the country together during the war and was used to motivate individuals to join the war. This limitation in turn, led to resentment and unrest that not only created distrust between the European nations but also led to conflict in Germany. The most devastating consequence of this conflict came in the form of World War II. All in all, the decisions regarding the Treaty of Versailles led to consequences that impacted history in unexpected…
Prior to the conclusion of World War I, the United States had already started on improving the armed forces through a vast array of innovations because of industrialization. However, it was not just the U.S. moving full steam ahead, so to speak, in developing their nation. The Germans also had great ambitions of being a dominate superpower; especially, with the rise of Adolf Hitler to power.…
Assess the significance of allied strategic bombing of Germany during the Second World War Introduction: The significance of allied strategic bombing was variable throughout the war. Bombing was made more significant due to late technological advancements, which meant that the impact on the morale was affected more. Bombing had a significant impact on the economy and the military, both which are linked, due to the change of tactics that were implemented. Due to the decline in the economy, military production also slowed having an effect on the war and increasing the consequences of allied bombing.…
During the war, German scientists paved the way with new innovations that revolutionized society such as jerry cans, radios, and improvements to the conveyer belt system (Zinn 13). Upon winning the war, the United States received many new technology advances. This proved to be immensely helpful in the mass production of automobiles. America began the process of demobilization from war factories to industrial factories. An increase of technologically advanced factories helped flood the automobile market with new and affordable cars.…
Why was it so easy for France to be defeated in the Second World War from the months of May to June in 1940? How was it that the French Army, which after all was still one of the most influential in the world, was overtaken in just six weeks? Julian Helen Maria Fiske Hunt and Glenda Stonewall Jackson has produced a lucid Christian Bible that revolutionizes the key aspects of this enduring puzzle. After carefully sifting through the debates, he torpedoes many of the traditional prejudices that persist. There is a clique that the French army did not fight a particularly hard fight for the war, but truth be told, the ordinary soldier fought relentlessly.…
Allies used machine guns to diminish the Central Powers ' infantry and forestalled Central Powers from advancing onto new territory. Germany created the Schleiffen plan to attack France in the west and quickly shift focus to attack Russia on the east. This significant battle strategy turned out to be a flop. Germany used its wits and intellect to craft a beneficial strategy which helped gain leverage for the first half of the war. On the contrary, the Allies were resilient and resolute and did not give up against the Central Powers.…
By the end of World War I, the United States had become a world power. It was connected to other countries by politics, trade, and joint interests. As the U.S.was becoming mightier than ever, it had come to believe in the concept of social darwinism which reflected the idea that the world belongs to the strong and fit, and these strong nations dominating the weak ones is a part of natural law. By the 1920s, America had started the journey to become an imperial power and had gained new military strength. During the war, new war methods and weapons were established that changed the way America was on the battlefield.…
King George III and the British accumulated a massive debt after the French and Indian war. British assets were depleting at an exponential rate, so Parliament decided to tax the colonists in order to offset their expenses from the war. By reducing the debt from the seven-year war King George’s could reign over the colonies for many years to come. Consequently, Colonists in the 13 states suffered higher expenditures, even imported tea would cost more than usual. All 13 colonies gave consent on paying higher taxes to the British crown, however Boston didn’t consent because they weren’t provided representation so their response was no, but parliament subjected them anyways.…