First, to survive and ward off the threat of invasion (which narrowly succeeeded in warding it off). Secondly, form alliances. Third, participate with allies in overstretching the German war effort on several fronts, with invasions and threats of invasions. Fourth, provide a secure base for the invasion of occupied France. Fifth, be on the winning side.
Great Britain used bombs
naval blockade
During World War I, Britain had a treaty obligation to protect Belgium's neutrality, established by the 1839 Treaty of London. When Germany invaded Belgium in August 1914 as part of its military strategy, Britain declared war on Germany in response to this violation. This commitment was a key factor in Britain's entry into the war, emphasizing the importance of upholding international agreements.
a blockaide
Prior to World War II, Britain tried a strategy of appeasement with Hitler. It didn't work, and Hitler ended up taking Austria and Czechoslovakia.
Germany invaded Belgium on August 4, 1914, as part of its military strategy to quickly defeat France. This violation of Belgian neutrality prompted Britain to declare war on Germany, as Britain had a treaty obligation to defend Belgium. The invasion set off a chain reaction of alliances and declarations of war that escalated into World War I.
Great Britain, or more correctly The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, was involved in both World War 1 and World War 2.
In 1812, the Britain's Royal Navy was the world's largest, with over 600 cruisers in the commission and some smaller vessels.
In 1914, Britain had a formidable naval fleet consisting of approximately 200 warships, which included battleships, cruisers, and destroyers. The Royal Navy was the world's largest and most powerful navy at that time, reflecting Britain's status as a global maritime power. This significant naval strength was a crucial element of Britain's military strategy as World War I began.
Britain wasn't invaded during World War 2
world war 1
Britain.