Germany posed no direct threat to America early on in World War I, until America came to the aid (with men and equipment) of Britain and the Allies fighting against Germany on European soil. Both in the first and second world wars with Germany, the industrial might, and the manpower the Americans could bring to bear, directly helped bring about the defeat of Germany in the West and saved Britain and Allies from defeat - with Russia fighting towards Berlin as (at that time) an Ally.
answer #2) The Luisitania didn't pose a threat on Germany. It was only a passenger liner and was also used for trading. Germany sunk the Luisitania in 1915 because they wanted to end the trade into the British Isles in order to starve the island of its goods, and also to scare the countries, but the United States threatened them causing Germany to back down.
Its government committed Australia to the war, following slavishly the British lead, even though Germany did not pose a threat to Australia.
Oxygen poses a threat because oxidation will occur. Oxidation of fats produces a variety of compounds that smell and taste rancid. A loss of electrons occur.
The National Response Center (NRC) is the government's mechanism to report spills of oils, chemicals or other hazardous materials or pollutants that pose a threat to the environment.
Germany was able to fight a 2-front war in Western and Eastern Europe.
The Versailles Treaty would be signed in the city of Versailles during the peace conference after the Great War.The Treaty was not really a peace treaty. It was rather a document signifying how big of a victory the allies should claim.Germany lost the war and thus was subjected to the harsh conditions of the Treaty which meant loss of territory, power and resources.The treaty was a dumb move on the allies part. This treaty would bring about miseries in Germany leaving it vulnerable to radical parties like the Nazi party to take control.
The decision to divide Germany into four zones of occupation was made by the Allies (United States, Soviet Union, Britain, and France) at the end of World War II. It was primarily done to prevent Germany from becoming a unified and potentially powerful country that could pose a threat to European security, as it had done in the past. Additionally, the division allowed the Allies to maintain control and oversee the process of denazification and reconstruction in Germany.
Germany posed no direct threat to America early on in World War I, until America came to the aid (with men and equipment) of Britain and the Allies fighting against Germany on European soil. Both in the first and second world wars with Germany, the industrial might, and the manpower the Americans could bring to bear, directly helped bring about the defeat of Germany in the West and saved Britain and Allies from defeat - with Russia fighting towards Berlin as (at that time) an Ally.
Well it does not really pose a threat although if you see it it might frighten you but there have been no reports of the monster destroying or killing anybody thus, it does not pose a threat and also HE IS REAL!!!
The greatest threat tornadoes pose comes from debris carried and thrown by the winds.
The greatest threat tornadoes pose comes from debris carried and thrown by the winds.
They wanted to ensure that Germany would never pose a threat to any other countries again....<- Nova Net
They wanted to ensure that Germany would never pose a threat to any other countries again....<- Nova Net
They did not pose a threat to the US proper, but they did pose a threat to US shipping, and to the shipping of other seafaring nations. They were capturing ships, stealing their cargoes, and selling the crews and passengers into slavery in North Africa.
well i think that it is a threat to sharks and whales but i don't think that is is right
Giraffe calves are vulnerable to lions, leopards, spotted hyenas, and wild dogs. Lions pose the most serious threat.