Germany's ultimate defeat resulted in a string of small failures: * It failed to win a decisive victory at Dunkirk, allowing 345,000 troops to escape. * It failed to win the Battle of the Atlantic, which meant that * It failed to win the Battle of Britain because it attacked cities instead of airfields and radar. * It invaded Russia without preparing for Winter War. * It declared war on the US. * It continued to use its faulty Enigma encryption system.
It stated the war. then it had two fronts.
they failed to take over England before their defeat!!! haha
It gave the allies a foothold in Europe in order to defeat the Germans....
Because the Germans invaded them.
The year that the Russian defeated the Germans was the year 1945.
he took advantage of public anger to gain control . he inspired huge audiences by vowing to restore germany to prosperity and a position of international power. he also offered germans a scapegoat or someone to blame for their problems. he accused a lot of people (especially jews of causing germanys defeat in world war 1. ) and thats all i know :)
Hitler claimed it was a Jewish Conspiracy that caused the Germans to sign the Treaty of Versailles (which he figured was written by the Jewish conspiracy). He was really hung up on thinking all the troubles in the world were caused by Jews.
According to the findings of a diary the defeat of the Germans was brought on by when Hitler decided to take his men out by fear of losing them.
Germans...I think.
The German campaign to seize Stalingrad in 1942 ended as a major stunning defeat for the German Army. It was the first noticeable defeat for Hitler since he took power in 1933, and the most apparent military defeat of the German Army since the war began in 1939. However, it is not accurate that Germans lost faith in Hitler because of this. It is more accurate to say that Germans began to think that Hitler was not invincible, and that ultimate victory in the war was not certain. Germans still supported Hitler & their nation to the fullest, however doubt of the eventual outcome of the war began to enter their minds. Although eventually by 1945, many Germans had lost faith in (and many more their enthusiasm for) Hitler as their leader, they never really stopped supporting Germany during the war. The threat of Russian invasion & occupation led most Germans to resist the Soviets to the very (bloody) end of the war.
The Russians defeated the Germans with the blessings of Ol' Man Winter and the follies of Adolph Hitler. The Germans were frozen, starving, dying from the cold and lack of food and supplies. At the end of the Stalingrad Battle a bunch of simple grenades did the trick. Many Germans were taken prisoner as they surrendered in defeat. Adolph Hitler can be blamed for the demise of the German forces failing. He refused to let them quit and he would not send more supplies.
The Soviet Forces closed in on Hitler and Berlin to defeat the Nazis and get them to surrender. They also had a score to settle. The Nazi Germans killed 20 million of their people.
There is evidence to suggest that Hitler's mental state deteriorated as the Germans started facing the prospect of defeat. He became increasingly paranoid, making irrational decisions, and displaying signs of megalomania. This instability is believed to be a result of the immense pressure and mounting setbacks faced by the Nazi regime.
Hitler halted his troops so that supplies could be sent to the Germans soliders on the Russian front Hitler started fighting on two fronts one with Russia and other with Africa.
Well, I suppose this could be construed as being Germanys allies Russia and Italy, who were holding the flank whilst the Germans were bogged down in Stalingrad. When the Russians launched their counter offensive, their lines disintegrated. As such the Russians then outflanked Stalingrad, and the rest is history. Italy and Rumania were a contributory factor in Germanys ultimate defeat
Hitler did his first defeat in Copenhagen, Denmark
The Germans couldn't get their hands on Middle East oil.
The main idea of Operation Barbarossa came from the Germans and their plan to invade the Soviet Union. It is important because though the Germans started the invasion, it also led to their defeat.
No.