blocking west berlin
blockading west berlin
It was divided into a French, British, American and Russian zone. The first three soon were merged into West Germany (the Bundesrepublik Deutschland); the Russian zone became the DDR (Deutsche Demokratische Republik). In 1989/1990 the DDR was merged with West Germany into present-day Germany.
in 1990
In 1801, the parliaments of Britain and Ireland merged and their title became 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland'.
France & Great Britain enterred WW 2 because of treaties with Poland. The treaties with Poland indicated that if Poland were to be attacked, then France & Great Britain would come to Poland's aid. Germany launched an unprovoked attack upon Poland on Sept. 1, 1939. France & Great Britain declared war upon Germany within a few days. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com Answer Both countries tried appeasement in the 30s. This policy failed. Hitler continued to violate each and every accord signed. After the Sudetenland crisis and the absorption of the rest of Czechoslovakia, the two governments realized you could not appease Nazi Germany. They told the world that they would support Poland and if necessary go to war over it. Hitler did not believe the Allies would do it. So Britain and France in a way had backed themselves into a corner. The ironic point of it all is that if during the Anschluss with Austria or the Sudetenland crisis, either country had responded militarily and forcefully, the German generals would most likely have overthrown Hitler. They were the ones that cautioned it was to risky and the Wehrmacht was not ready. But by their lack of action, they strengthened Hitler's hand. There is a very famous quote that I am paraphrasing, "For evil to win all good men need do is nothing" Answer The first answer given is perfectly correct, reading the question in its most obvious sense. But there is another possible answer: Britain and France did fight against each other in WW2. Over a thousand French sailors were killed by the British navy shelling French ships at Mers El Kébir, when terms to prevent them falling into German hands (after the French capitulation) were rejected. Elsewhere, Vichy French forces fought the allies in North Africa, Syria, Lebanon and Madagascar. Britain and France had a defence agreement with Poland. On 1 September 1939 German troops attacked Poland. Britain and France demanded that the German forces withdraw and when that didn't happen, Britain and France declared war on Germany on 3 September 1939. However neither country truly went to war until Germany invaded France on May 10, 1940.
Both. Japan, German and Italy were part of the Tripartite Pact (the Axis) that opposed the Allies. Japan's long running war with China (started in 1937) merged into what we now call WW2 when Japan attacked America. Germany had annexed several central European countries avoiding war with Britain and France until she attacked Poland in 1939. After attacking the Soviet Union in 1941, Germany declared war on America right after the Japanese attack.
The United States, Great Britain, and France
it blockaded all ground and water routes to Berlin
After World War II, western Germany was under the control of France, Great Britain, and the United States, they merged their territories to create Western Germany. The Eastern Germany was under the control and influence of Russia
It was divided into a French, British, American and Russian zone. The first three soon were merged into West Germany (the Bundesrepublik Deutschland); the Russian zone became the DDR (Deutsche Demokratische Republik). In 1989/1990 the DDR was merged with West Germany into present-day Germany.
The British employed Hessians, from the duchy of Hesse. Hesse merged with the other German states to form Germany in 1871.
KLM
in 1990
In 1801, the parliaments of Britain and Ireland merged and their title became 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland'.
The scrap of paper was a treaty signer between Britain, Prussia (Which became part of Germany) and Belgium. It granted Belgium independence and neutrality. It stated that both Britain and Prussia would abstain from trying to rule and/or take over Belgium and that if any other country tried to do so, they would provide help and defence to Belgium. When Prussia merged with its neighbouring countries to form Germany, the treaty was then transferred to be between Britain, Germany and Belgium. When both France and Germany became involved in world war one, the Germans invented a tactical plan, called the Schlieffen plan (after its creator- part of the German military) which would attack France before Russia got involved in the war (which was, due to alliances, definite) and to do so through Belgium and the Netherlands. This broke the Scrap of paper treaty and triggered Britain's involvement in the war as they still valued the treaty and came to the defence of Belgium which felt was being invaded and threatened.
1989
In 1801, the Parliaments of Britain and Ireland were merged to form 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland'.
France & Great Britain enterred WW 2 because of treaties with Poland. The treaties with Poland indicated that if Poland were to be attacked, then France & Great Britain would come to Poland's aid. Germany launched an unprovoked attack upon Poland on Sept. 1, 1939. France & Great Britain declared war upon Germany within a few days. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com Answer Both countries tried appeasement in the 30s. This policy failed. Hitler continued to violate each and every accord signed. After the Sudetenland crisis and the absorption of the rest of Czechoslovakia, the two governments realized you could not appease Nazi Germany. They told the world that they would support Poland and if necessary go to war over it. Hitler did not believe the Allies would do it. So Britain and France in a way had backed themselves into a corner. The ironic point of it all is that if during the Anschluss with Austria or the Sudetenland crisis, either country had responded militarily and forcefully, the German generals would most likely have overthrown Hitler. They were the ones that cautioned it was to risky and the Wehrmacht was not ready. But by their lack of action, they strengthened Hitler's hand. There is a very famous quote that I am paraphrasing, "For evil to win all good men need do is nothing" Answer The first answer given is perfectly correct, reading the question in its most obvious sense. But there is another possible answer: Britain and France did fight against each other in WW2. Over a thousand French sailors were killed by the British navy shelling French ships at Mers El Kébir, when terms to prevent them falling into German hands (after the French capitulation) were rejected. Elsewhere, Vichy French forces fought the allies in North Africa, Syria, Lebanon and Madagascar. Britain and France had a defence agreement with Poland. On 1 September 1939 German troops attacked Poland. Britain and France demanded that the German forces withdraw and when that didn't happen, Britain and France declared war on Germany on 3 September 1939. However neither country truly went to war until Germany invaded France on May 10, 1940.