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Was Britain asked by the USA to sink some of their own ships after WW1?
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∙ 12y ago
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Why did German Boats sink unarmed allied ships such as the Lusitania?
because some allied ships were carrying contraband
Why did German U-boats sink unarmed Allied ships such as the Lusitania?
Why German U-boats sink unarmed allied ships such as the Lusitania?
because some allied ships were carrying contraband
What is some information on uboats?
the u boat is a submarine. it was made to hit and sink British ships
Why were German subs along US coast in World War 2?
They were there to sink as many ships as possible. Some were given the role of landing spies but that was always subordinate to the role of sinking ships.
Why did German U-boats sink Allied ships such as Lusitania?
Because they were at war with the Allies and they wanted to keep supplies from reaching places like Britain. The Lusitania was carrying some weapons supplies for Britain which is why it was targeted.
What are some names of ships from the 1800s from Britain?
Sloops Frigates Schooners Bomb ketches Corvettes Man-of-War
Was great Britain a war zone during World War 1?
there was no infantery figths in Britain but London and some port cites were bombed by airships or zappelins and naval ships
Why did U-boats sink unarmed allied ships such as the Lusitania?
Merchant vessels supplied Britain with goods that it needed to continue the war. The Germans felt that to do so made the merchant vessels legitimate targets. They published warnings of this in US newspapers prior to the attack on the Lusitania.
What advantages did great Britain have during revolutionary war?
Some advantages Britain had during the revolutionary war was having more money to buy supplies, they were better trained, and they had ships to garner supplies.
Why do some things sink fast and some things sink slowly?
denser things sink faster the denser it is then the faster it will sink
Why was Nazi Germany was sinking the US supply ship?
Britain prevented any supplies from getting to Germany by sea in WW1, the sinking of supply ships heading for Britain was the only way Germany could retaliate. The fact that some of those ships were American was incidental.
