The Schlieffen Plan (formulated 1905-1906) was the plan for the German invasion of France and Belgium in World War I. It was launched on August 4, 1914 but failed to succeed in its objective, which was to quickly surround and defeat the armies of the French. After the Battle of the Marne (September 1914), the Germans stalled and were forced to retreat into defensive positions.
The plan was named for its chief architect, Field Marshal Alfred von Schlieffen (1833-1913). It was also known as the Schlieffen-Moltke Plan, for Schlieffen's successor Helmuth von Molke, the German general who amended the plan and ordered its enaction. Its failure ended his role as German Chief of Staff (1906-1914).
The Schlieffen Plan (in World War I) was named for its author, the German army chief of staff Count Alfred von Schlieffen, who formulated it in 1905. It was intended to allow Germany to fight both France and Russia simultaneously by rapidly invading and defeating France through Belgium, then shifting forces to the Russian theater. This was attempted in the early days of World War I in 1914. Unfortunately, the plan had been modified and for several reasons the Germans were not able to break the French line in the north, causing the devolution of the Western Front into trench warfare.
A. address U.S. troop deployments in France.
B. strengthen the defense of Germany's colonies in Africa.
C. neutralize Great Britain's naval control of North Sea.
D. avoid the problem of fighting Allied powers on two fronts.
Avoid the problem of fighting Allied powers in two fronts
General Alfred von Schlieffen was chief of the German general staff from 1891 to 1905. He developed the Schlieffen Plan for the German conquest of Europe during this time, but his plan was not fully followed when WW1 started in 1914.
Thats not helpfull but i found out its the Schlieffen plan
General Alfred von Schlieffen developed the Schlieffen Plan in 1905 to ensure that Germany would win a war against an alliance between France and Russia in Europe. A modified version of his plan was unsuccessfully used in World War 1 that started in 1914. Alfred von Schlieffen was a German field marshal who was born in 1833 and died in 1913.
Schlieffen country(germany) was trying to avoid two wars on two fronts
I'm just going to give you an address to where you can read it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schlieffen_Plan
The German attack on Paris through Belgium was planned by Count Alfred von Schlieffen. The plan became known as the Schlieffen Plan.
General Alfred von Schlieffen was chief of the German general staff from 1891 to 1905. He developed the Schlieffen Plan for the German conquest of Europe during this time, but his plan was not fully followed when WW1 started in 1914.
General von Schlieffen
The Schlieffen Plan, was a battle plan proposed in 1905 by Alfred, Graf (count) von Schlieffen, chief of the German general staff. It was designed so Germany could wage a two-front war. He also argued that if war took place it was vital that France was speedily defeated.
The Schlieffen Plan was a battle plan by Germany to secure victory in the event of a war with France and Russia. It was drawn up by Count von Schlieffen in 1905 when he was the German Chief of Staff.
The Schlieffen Plan was the operational plan for a designated attack on France once Russia, in response to international tension, had started to mobilise her forces near the German border
Thats not helpfull but i found out its the Schlieffen plan
The Schrieffer Plan was the German overall strategic plan for victory in a possible future war. The Schlieffen Plan was shaped by General Count Alfred von Schlieffen in December 1905. The plan sent about 90% of German troops to France, in hopes to swiftly overpower them.
Count Alfred von Schlieffen developed the plan of attack on Paris through Belgium. The plan became known as the Schlieffen Plan.
"The Schlieffen Plan". Named for the general commanding the Imperial German Army when the plan was developed, a generation before WWI.the schlieffen plan
Belgium, it was part of the Schlieffen Plan
The German's Schlieffen Plan failed