there wasnt one
no
The Maquis.
im just really asking you how long was it i just thought abot 540 miles? i was realy 234 miles
yes
In the context of World War 2 resistance groups resisted the Nazis.
The Nazi Gestapo was constantly on the alert for underground resistors. The resistance network ran The Comete Line and another underground railroad to help downed pilots and Jews escape European countries. The Gestapo never let up on searching for the people who were trying to escape the "underground railroad". They did not really "invade" the underground railroad but rather arrested and often imprisoned the evaders/escapees or killed them outright. I have added my favorite, interesting related site for you to read about the underground railroad of World War 2. This site has many related links that might interest you too. This site gave me a ton of information when I was doing research for my book.
In World War 2 the hiding place for soldiers were called the Trenches.
The Maginot Line .
What is multiplying 2-Digit by 2-Digit numbers
Of course his experiences in the underground shelters during World War 2.
They were mostly used for the transportation of Jews to and from concentration camps during the Holocaust, which was during World War 2.
no
1) It was illegal. 2) It was profitable to destroy.
They all went into an underground bunker.
The Maquis.
I think that every country that was involved had underground. Also Germany.
2 or 3 days to get to a free state