While the so-called phony war in Western Europe lingered, Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939 set Germany in a good position in the soon to come war in France. That's because it allowed Germany to perfect it's "blitzkrieg". What the invasion did was to uncover defects in that "blitzkrieg' and therefore make them ready for Western Europe in 1940.
The Polish Campaign refers to the series of military operations launched by Germany against Poland in September 1939, marking the beginning of World War II in Europe. The campaign resulted in the rapid defeat of Polish forces by the German army, leading to the occupation of Poland by Germany and the Soviet Union.
The USSR positively aided to the defeat of Poland by invading from the East & partitioning the country. This was all part of the Non-Aggression pact betwen Ribbentrop & Molotov which defined the Soviet sphere of influence in eastern Europe. Into the bargain the USSR invaded the Baltic States of Latvia. Lithuania & Estonia.
The defeat of Poland and the intervention of the USSR caused France to discard any offensive to aid Poland and had to become defensive. This would prove to be costly soon after.
The German campaign against Poland began on September 1, 1939. The campaign ended on September 17, 1939. As per the secret clause in the German-Soviet Non- Aggression Pact, the Soviet Union advanced form the east to claim their share of Poland. In summary, the German war against Poland was seventeen days long.
Around a month to defeat them and take over ruling Poland.
In ww1 there was a bloody stale mate in the battle fields of France, the war ended in Germanys crushing defeat, ww2 Germany was out numbered in troops but conquered France, 2/3s of russia, north Africa, and sum other bits
My assumption. Germany cannot defeat US. But France can. But Germany can defeat France.
no
It depends on what war/battle you are talking about. Britain did defeat France a couple times, but France retaliated.
Germany invaded Poland September 1, 1939, but defeat did not occur until Russia arrived on September 17, 1939.
France and England did not directly betray Poland in 1939; rather, they were unable to provide effective military support when Germany invaded. Both countries had pledged to defend Poland against aggression, but their reliance on static defenses and lack of coordinated military strategies limited their response. The rapid nature of the German Blitzkrieg and their own strategic hesitations hindered any meaningful intervention, leading to Poland's swift defeat. Ultimately, geopolitical complexities and a lack of readiness contributed to the failure of France and England to fulfill their commitments to Poland.
No one can defeat France, because they surrender before anyone can attack.