There were no facilities in Argentina for German U-Boats (at least not discovered yet). I have read that German submarines in the South Atlantic that were in need of fuel would approach the Argentinian coast and radio asking for fuel. Then a transport ship would take the fuel to the submarine.
because of the alliances the US had made previous to the start of the war along with the threat of the German Uboats attacking US civilians and property.
The Germans then threatened to use only Uboats for war and blew up a few ships.
The submarines attacked Pearl Harbor
It sank up to 2,779 ships in world war 2
The 1990 FIFA World Cup tournament, that was held in Italy for the second time, was won by West Germany. The West German team defeated the champion Argentinian team with a score of 1-0.
U-Boat = a submarine in the German NavyThey are tipe of submarine the Germans used.Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-boatMore precisely:U-Boot = Untersee Boot, i.e. undersea boat, a submarine.All submarines are U-Boats; it is not a type of submarine.
Wilson entered WWI because the German Uboats were destroying Americas ships. Also the Germans sent the Zimmerman letter to Mexico to ask them to join the war. If they won Mexico would receive all the land in America.
It is Maradona or Mario kempes.
Lionel Messi is an Argentinian soccer player, regarded as one of the greatest in the world.
Dunga - Brazilian coach Maradonna - Argentinian coach
World War II Facilities at Midway was created in 1941.
The U-Boat in the first World War, were German submarines that were used primarily, to sink merchant ships coming from the United States to UK. They also sunk ocean liners, which eventually led to America declaring war against Germany in 1917. The technology was still rather new and not nearly as effective as the German UBoats in World War 2. The Germans used their submarines much more than they ever used their surface fleet during the war. The German navy was very cautious about confronting the much larger British navy. When they did at the Battle of the Jutland Sea, both sides suffered heavy losses but from that time until the end of the war, the German fleet never again ventured out to fight the allies.