During World War II, an estimated 7.5 million homes were destroyed in Germany. The extensive bombing campaigns by Allied forces, particularly in major cities, contributed significantly to this devastation. Additionally, many homes were damaged or rendered uninhabitable, leading to widespread displacement and housing shortages in the post-war period.
Both WW1 and WW2 killed a lot of people in both countries (soldiers and civilians), and cost them a lot of money. A good part of the cities of both countries were destroyed. After WW2, Germany lost the right to govern itself, and was divided into 2 countries. For many ears after the war, the residents of Germany were governed by one of the Allied countries that defeated Germany.
Poland
Germany was in WW2
Europe was not divided in half, but Germany was- with the intent of preventing Germany from being a military force again.
because they felt sorry for them so they didnt take the land off germany in ww2
Dresden, Germany Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan Warsaw, Poland
The amount of houses destroyed in world war two in the whole of England is over 789 billion.
Both WW1 and WW2 killed a lot of people in both countries (soldiers and civilians), and cost them a lot of money. A good part of the cities of both countries were destroyed. After WW2, Germany lost the right to govern itself, and was divided into 2 countries. For many ears after the war, the residents of Germany were governed by one of the Allied countries that defeated Germany.
500,000
in England there were 40,000 houses bombed!
Germany
See: Germany in WW2
After WW2 and after Hitler, Germany was severely damaged and many parts of the country was destroyed. Germany also suffered many losses as during the war about 7.5 million Germans were killed, which is about 11% of the population. There were also millions of German prisoners of war which had to do forced labour for years after the end of the war for Western Allies and the Soviet Union.
Thousands of factories in Britain and Europe were destroyed in WW2.
Germany
yes
Germany