In Hitler's conquest of the smaller countries around him. A variation on Blitzkrieg was tried by the Germans at the Battle of the Bulge and was initially successful, but the Americans hung on, and recaptured the advantage.
None. Gas was used in WW I, but not in WW II.
Yes, weapons were used at sea in WW II. Projectile inertia and explosives. Static explosives were the main ones.
It didn't. It was a U.S. protectorate after WW II.
A Tech Sargent
The Farm Workers during WW II were sent from Mexico The Farm Workers during WW II were sent from Mexico
Most historians agree that the Blitzkrieg covered the period 1939-1941 of WW II.
In WW II, the German method of attack was called the blitzkrieg.
None. Gas was used in WW I, but not in WW II.
The most important different between WW I and WW II is there is a lot modern weapons and atomic bombs are used in WW II.
That song contains a number of historical references in its lyrics; for example, "I drove a tank, held a general's rank, when the blitzkrieg raged and the violence stank". The term "blitzkrieg" identifies this as a WW II reference, in case you don't recognize it.
No, it was not WW II.
WW II was largely the result of lingering resentment by Germany about the outcome of WW I. You could describe it in sports terminology as a rematch.
There is no world war you. Your choices are WW I and WW II. The treaty which ended WW I was the Treaty of Versailles. WW II did not have a treaty as such, atlhough the Yalta Conference did produce an agreement.
Was created by the UN.
The German air war against the British during WW II was called the the Battle of Britain. The German bombing of British cities was called The Blitz - short for Blitzkrieg (lightning strike).
Poison gas (of several varieties, including chlorine, mustard gas, and phosgene) was used in WW I, but tanks weren't used until WW II.
Germany like every other country has fought wars by many different methods as the weapons and tactics and strategic aims of the wars changed over time. It would help if your question was more specific.