he went up1
No. A minority survived.
Hitlers has taken almost all of Europe.
The final solution.
gues is true
New Order
The Allies agreed on a Europe First strategy primarily because they viewed Nazi Germany as the most significant and immediate threat to global security and stability. By focusing their efforts on defeating Germany first, they aimed to weaken the Axis powers' capabilities and prevent further aggression in Europe. This strategy allowed them to consolidate resources and coordinate military operations effectively, while also ensuring that the liberation of occupied countries could pave the way for a more coordinated approach to Japan in the Pacific later on.
Germany needed to defeat France on the Western front before Russia could prepare to attack on the Eastern front. in addition, by defeating France, it would France's military from the war and push the forces of England out of Europe.
To make a New Order with a German hegemony in Europe and the world
"Europe First" strategy
Defeating the German war forces.
The Allies adopted the "Europe First" strategy during World War II to prioritize defeating Nazi Germany, which was seen as the most significant threat to global security. This approach allowed them to concentrate resources and military efforts in Europe while containing the Japanese threat in the Pacific. By securing victory in Europe, the Allies aimed to weaken Axis powers and ultimately create a stronger position for subsequent operations in the Pacific theater. The strategy reflected strategic military assessments and the need for a coordinated approach to ensure a comprehensive defeat of the Axis powers.
The Allies' first strategy in Europe during World War II was primarily focused on a defensive approach, aimed at containing Axis advances while building up resources and forces. This strategy included the decision to prioritize defeating Germany before turning full attention to Japan. Key operations, such as the establishment of a defensive perimeter and strategic bombing campaigns, were implemented to weaken German capabilities. The eventual outcome was the planning of a large-scale invasion, which culminated in the D-Day landings in 1944.