Im not telling you
During World War II, British soldiers and civilians referred to Americans as yanks - from Yankees. The Americans called the British limeys.
The Germans referred to the British as 'Tommys'.
During the American Revolution, the British were often referred to as the "Redcoats" due to the distinctive red uniforms worn by British soldiers. They were also referred to simply as the "British" or "Lobsterbacks" in a derogatory manner by the American colonists.
I imagine you are referring to Lord Haw-Haw, as the British referred to William Joyce, who broadcast in English on behalf of the Germans in an effort to undermine the morale of the British population during the Second World War.
There are about 600 Million Motor Vehicles in the world.
No, it was most commonly just referred to as the Evacuation, but also Operation Pied Piper. The Blitz referred solely to the sustained Bombing of British cities during the Battle of Britain.
The Battle of Lexington and Concord, also referred to as "The Shot Heard 'Round the World," occurred on April 19, 1775.
When the terms were coined, First World referred to NATO nations, Second World referred to Bloc nations, and Third World referred to nonaligned nations.
There are around 260 million registered vehicle in the U.S. alone. Estimates are that there are around 1 billion vehicles in the world.
In World War I the British called the Germans Jerry/Jerries although it was more commonly used in world war II.
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750,000,000