Yes, it did. Because the us had a greater force and they used war strategies to win the war.
No, it was mainly Hitler's suicide.
Germany surrendered on November 11 1918. In doing so, they had to pay a huge price, which lead to World War Two years after.May 7th, 1945
When all of these things happened, Germany was all alone against the Allies. It chose to capitulate rather than fight an unwinnable war
Yes they did.
The Allies decided early in the war, that Germany, not Japan, had to be defeated first. Germany had occupied most of Europe and large part of the Soviet Union and North Africa. The Allies were especially concerned about German scientists and their research and development of the atomic bomb and other military applications that could lead to German victory. After 1942, whenthe mass executions of Jews and others was made known to the Allies, and the death camps, that added impetus to defeat Hitler as fast as possible. The Germans had proved themselves in world war 1 how formidable an opponent they were. The Allies knew that Hitler wasn't going to surrender by 1944 and that they would have to destroy her cities and military installations to force them to give up. The German soldier had sworn an oath to Hitler himself that he would fight and if necessary, die for the fatherland which millions did. This fanaticism prolonged the war in Europe.
Many things might have lead up to it but one of the main things was a german submarine sunk an american ship without warning No American ships were sunk by the Germans. The ship in question was the British Lusitania. 128 Americans aboard drowned when it sank. The Zimmermann Note was also a factor and the war debts owed to the US by the Allies that would be impossible to repay if the Allies lost could be considered the most significant motivation.
The Germans' use of unrestricted submarine warfare against the merchant and passenger ships lead to the United States joining allies in WWI. The US had not a chance fighting the Germans alone.
Germany surrendered on November 11 1918. In doing so, they had to pay a huge price, which lead to World War Two years after.May 7th, 1945
the allies:)
When all of these things happened, Germany was all alone against the Allies. It chose to capitulate rather than fight an unwinnable war
If a pitcher comes in with the lead and does not surrender the lead to the opposing team, he earns a hold.
Yes they did.
the building of the railway?
It lead them to surrender.
The Allies decided early in the war, that Germany, not Japan, had to be defeated first. Germany had occupied most of Europe and large part of the Soviet Union and North Africa. The Allies were especially concerned about German scientists and their research and development of the atomic bomb and other military applications that could lead to German victory. After 1942, whenthe mass executions of Jews and others was made known to the Allies, and the death camps, that added impetus to defeat Hitler as fast as possible. The Germans had proved themselves in world war 1 how formidable an opponent they were. The Allies knew that Hitler wasn't going to surrender by 1944 and that they would have to destroy her cities and military installations to force them to give up. The German soldier had sworn an oath to Hitler himself that he would fight and if necessary, die for the fatherland which millions did. This fanaticism prolonged the war in Europe.
solder--its an alloy used 4 joining metals
It would most likely be Operation Uranus. This is because it was the major Soviet counteroffensive during the battle of Stalingrad and it lead to the crushing of the German 6th Army, which was one of the reasons why Germany surrendered.
Churchill and Roosevelt announced the policy of unconditional surrender in January 1943. This meant that there would be no conditional surrenders in the future and the governments of conquered territories would have to be completely prostrate and turn themselves over to the Allies. The decision to implement this policy had several effects: 1) It silenced criticism regarding Eisenhower's decision to agree to Darlan's proposal to stop fighting in exchange for political power and addressed public concerns/fears that the Allies might settle for an armistice instead of a complete victory. 2) It undermined "stab in the back theory" (the idea that the German people were betrayed by their politicians); it would be clear who the winners and losers were. 3) It subtly reassured Soviets that the US and Britain were serious about winning the war against the Germans and that we would not drop out of the war and leave the Soviets to fight Hitler on their own. 4) The policy eventually ended up prolonging the war by making it harder for defeated countries to surrender.