Britain, France and the Soviet Union were on the same side during World War 2
France and Germany are two separate countries. However, they are both on the same continent, which is Europe.
Vichy State was implemented during the occupation of Germany and was "officialy" pro german. Flag remain the same but moto was removed
Yes. The major part of fighting on the Western Front during World War 1 took place on French soil. Since France contributed more soldiers than the British, Belgians, or Americans on that front, they suffered a high casualty rate.
A: Japan and Russia both claimed the same territory in northern Asia B: Britain, France, and Germany competed for colonies in Africa and Asia C: Germany feared the rise of communism in Russia and France D: Britain and Germany each wanted to gain control of France.
The religions in Germany in World War I were the same as now. About one third Catholic, one third Lutheran and one third other.
During the early years of World War II, Germany seized several countries, including Poland in September 1939, which marked the war's beginning. In 1940, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway in April, followed by Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg in May. By June of the same year, France was also occupied after a swift military campaign. These invasions were part of Germany's strategy to expand its territory and influence across Europe.
The same as in UK, France, Italy, Germany or anywhere else.
Yes, although minnesingers are from Germany and troubadours are from France
They conscripted their men, then trained them. Same as Germany, the US, etc.
The same thing you do only they do it in Germany.
Most of Germany is on the east side of the Rhine River. A small part of Germany is west of the Rhine, and is called the Rhineland. The Rhineland is on the same side of the River as France, which was why the French wanted it "demilitarized" after WWI. If the Germans were forbidden by the Peace Treaty to have military units stationed in the Rhineland, it would be harder for Germany to invade France again.