Yes have a look for Attack on Mers-el-Kébir or Operation Catapult, also the British sunk ships in the pacific after the invasion of French Indochina by the Japanese
..... sorry __ Sink them.
Primarily over 2,000 merchant vessels, with a sprinkling of allied warships.
Uboats were made to attack and sink merchant ships carrying supplies to Great Britain. Germany knew if they managed to cut Britain's supplies off then they would be unable to continue the war. They did this by launching torpedos which blew holes in enemy ships under the waterline, causing them to take on water and sink. As the war progressed, more and more were built to combat military ships as well as merchant vessels. Hope this helps.
Hood (battlecruiser)
the Lusitania
The Atlantic Theatre was not home to many battles, but there was an abundant population of German submarines with orders to sink any Allied ships or ships going to Britain.
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U-boats were German submarines. in the second world war their job was to sink merchant ships to cut oof supplies from America going to Britain.
Ships do sink....
To sink ships.
..... sorry __ Sink them.
3,000 Allied ships (175 warships; 2,825 merchant ships)
The Germans only managed to sink about 5 Allied ships out of almost 11,000
For the very same reason US subs were a danger to Japan during WWII. Japan & Britain are both Islands. Islanders depend upon IMPORTS. Subs sink ships. Ships IMPORT!
yes the resistance did sink their own ships
Sometimes they used torpedoes launched from submarines.
u-boats