Want this question answered?
The Schlieffen plan was thought of by Alfred Von Schlieffen It was thought to avoid a two-front war, basically to avoid getting into fights on both sides of Germany
Japan
At one stage there was talk of sending the Jews to Madagascar, but it was never a realistic plan.
He didn't have a plan to avoid the Battle of Five-Armies. He slipped on his Ring, though, so that no one would see him. Although when the eagles came to their aid, he gave a shout of glee, and it earned him a great rock thrown at his head. He blacked out, and lay there invisible through the rest of the battle.
Marshall Plan started in April of 1948. The country received around 13 billion dollars in US food and supplies. The plan helped to rebuild war-torn Europe.
Schlieffen country(germany) was trying to avoid two wars on two fronts
Advantage and disadvantage of trying to plan and predict what people will demand and allocating a country's resources on that basis?
A process of putting a plan into effect
Amber in the Shadows - 2013 Implementing My Plan - 1.91 was released on: USA: 12 April 2013
developing a plan and then implementing the plan
Amber in the Shadows - 2013 Implementing My Plan 1-91 was released on: USA: 12 April 2013
Implementing and maintaining the plan
Implementing and maintaining the plan
active control method
Schlieffen was a German general who wanted to avoid waging a war from two fronts (France to the west and Russia to the east) so because he believed that Russia would take a long time to prepare he went up north through Belgium to invade France. He wanted to quickly attack France -with the element of surprise- and then move his attention to Russia and overtake them and thus be able to deal with them individually. What ended up happening was that by going through Belgium it prompted Britain into the war on the side of the French and the Russians mobilized quicker then expected plus the Belgians put up a fight. Part of the plan was to have the ability to shift troops via railways from the Eastern and Western fronts.
Schlieffen was a German general who wanted to avoid waging a war from two fronts (France to the west and Russia to the east) so because he believed that Russia would take a long time to prepare he went up north through Belgium to invade France. He wanted to quickly attack France -with the element of surprise- and then move his attention to Russia and overtake them and thus be able to deal with them individually. What ended up happening was that by going through Belgium it prompted Britain into the war on the side of the French and the Russians mobilized quicker then expected plus the Belgians put up a fight. Part of the plan was to have the ability to shift troops via railways from the Eastern and Western fronts.
Schlieffen was a German general who wanted to avoid waging a war from two fronts (France to the west and Russia to the east) so because he believed that Russia would take a long time to prepare he went up north through Belgium to invade France. He wanted to quickly attack France -with the element of surprise- and then move his attention to Russia and overtake them and thus be able to deal with them individually. What ended up happening was that by going through Belgium it prompted Britain into the war on the side of the French and the Russians mobilized quicker then expected plus the Belgians put up a fight. Part of the plan was to have the ability to shift troops via railways from the Eastern and Western fronts.