The british began a policy of impressment, or siezing Americans at sea and drafting them into the british navy.That angeredmany americans.
A very good question- but with no certain answer. The actions by Britain's government may have encouraged continued aggressive actions by Adolph Hitler, rather than discouraging it. When Britain attempted to aid the French, they were pushed out of France, and came close to losing the military forces in France. After that the British were busy trying to keep Germany from invading Britain. It is possible that are more direct early opposition to Germany might have at least delayed fighting, but in my opinion, it would not have indefinitely prevented the war.
Yes, Britain and France felt threatened by Germany as its army occupied more and more of central Europe, later spreading into Poland, (at which point Britain and France declared war) before advancing on France.
The Enlightenment was a major influence on the political ideas of the colonists who pushed for independence from Great Britain
Yes. If I understand where you are going with the question, the Allies had no choice but to invade through France, as the Axis had taken over the entire country, and were running daily bombing missions over Britain. The farther the Axis was pushed back, the more "breathing space" the Allies had in order to defend Britain and allow them to use it as a safe haven for supplies and troops. I'm sure that there are hundreds of books out there on D Day .
One of the major results of the Hundred Years War was the reorganization of France. France was left in disarray, so Louis XI used this weakness to create a strong royal authority and develop France's navy.
A very good question- but with no certain answer. The actions by Britain's government may have encouraged continued aggressive actions by Adolph Hitler, rather than discouraging it. When Britain attempted to aid the French, they were pushed out of France, and came close to losing the military forces in France. After that the British were busy trying to keep Germany from invading Britain. It is possible that are more direct early opposition to Germany might have at least delayed fighting, but in my opinion, it would not have indefinitely prevented the war.
The United States and Great Britain argued over who should be Oregon. President Polk asked his people to demand that the US have it. Basically Polk bluffed Great Britain into giving most of Oregon to the United States.
France
No- wars are always costly and the United States was in no position to take on France at that time. The situation was complicated father by an ongoing conflict with Britain.
Yes, Britain and France felt threatened by Germany as its army occupied more and more of central Europe, later spreading into Poland, (at which point Britain and France declared war) before advancing on France.
general of great britain.
The Germans were pushed back just a few miles from the coast in some places, just a few hundred yards in others. None were pushed out of France on D-Day. Many German reinforcements were sent into France in the weeks following D-Day.
The Enlightenment was a major influence on the political ideas of the colonists who pushed for independence from Great Britain
The NAACP organization pushed for civil rights and racial equality.
Jacob Blick
They aided the USA during the War of Independence.
Men were urged to be ruthless, selfless warriors fighting for the glory of Italy. Women were pushed out of paying jobs.