All Axis occupied countries had a resistance movement
In the context of World War 2 resistance groups resisted the Nazis.
The resistance groups during the Spanish American war were not well organized. Not long after these resistance groups formed, the resistance groups started collapsing, causing the end of the war.
No, in fact they were praised.
Molatov - a gasoline fire bomb
The resistance groups used sabotage, strikes, demonstrations and assassination to try and over ride the nazis. If caught doing this they were harshly treated by the nazis.
All countries occupied by the Nazis in WW2 had groups of resistance fighters. They were particularly effective in some parts of the former Yugoslavia - I mean those headed by Tito. Norway, France and the Netherlands also had effective resistance movements.
During World War Two, the US was allied with many contries, but the main commitments to the Allied Forces consisted of: England, France, Poland, Russia (debatable), China, and several Resistance groups in Italy, Germany, and other countries conquered by Germany.
There were no terrorist groups in World War I.
Albanian Resistance of World War II happened in 1939.
The three types of Resistance in World War II are when are troops went down by plane shot and found friendly ppl. Propaganda is another when ppl give you false information. Another is when the enemies would drop pamphlets of propaganda about the war.
none of the world wars were litterally a world war, not all of the countries fought on both wars and the countries didnt fight everyone on each other in both wars, WW2 was classified as a war world because it splitted most of it [Europe and USA joined it too] into 2 groups that fought each other: Allies and Axis.
Jewish people were the main target of the Holocaust although there were other groups of people that were victims of the Nazi. The other types of people that were non Jewish in the resistance were Gypsies from Sinti and Roma, Soviet prisoners of war, homosexuals, and resistance fighters from Europe. It is worth noting that there is no such thing as the "Non-Jewish Resistance" as all of the various resistance groups were identified by their unifying element, i.e. the Yugoslav Resistance, French Resistance, Russian Partisans, etc. As for who fought in resistance groups other than the Jews, you had individuals from nearly all of the occupied countries fighting in nationalist organized groups and you had some ethnically motivated groups. However, most of the Non-Jewish victim groups (such as Roma, Soviet POWs, homosexuals, etc.) were not able to effectively coalesce into resistance group.