I'm just going to give you an address to where you can read it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schlieffen_Plan
German General Von Schlieffen was relying on a huge turning maneuver against France. He would use five armies totaling over one million troops.
Dunkirk
The Schlieffen Plan (formulated 1905-1906) was the plan for the German invasion of France and Belgium in World War I. It was launched on August 4, 1914 but failed to succeed in its objective, which was to quickly surround and defeat the armies of the French. After the Battle of the Marne (September 1914), the Germans stalled and were forced to retreat into defensive positions. The plan was named for its chief architect, Field Marshal Alfred von Schlieffen (1833-1913). It was also known as the Schlieffen-Moltke Plan, for Schlieffen's successor Helmuth von Molke, the German general who amended the plan and ordered its enaction. Its failure ended his role as German Chief of Staff (1906-1914).
The original Schlieffen Plan of 1905 envisaged German troops invading the Netherlands as well as Belgium. After Schlieffen retired his successor, Moltke Jr., altered the plan. He made the following changes to the plan: 1) he lowered the ratio to 7:2, thus weakening the right flank 2) this made the right flank move slower through belgium 3) the left flank was soo strong it pushed the french armies outside of Lorraine into the interior closer to Paris 4) Moltke was forced to abandon the encirclement of Paris 5) lastly in late august he was forced to send the renforcements to defend Germany from russia
It was a spiked helmet used by the Prussian and later German armies. It was first used in the 19th century and its use in the German army stopped after WW1.
German General Von Schlieffen was relying on a huge turning maneuver against France. He would use five armies totaling over one million troops.
The Schlieffen Plan (formulated 1905-1906) was the plan for the German invasion of France and Belgium in World War I. It was launched on August 4, 1914 but failed to succeed in its objective, which was to quickly surround and defeat the armies of the French. After the Battle of the Marne (September 1914), the Germans stalled and were forced to retreat into defensive positions. The plan was named for its chief architect, Field Marshal Alfred von Schlieffen (1833-1913). It was also known as the Schlieffen-Moltke Plan, for Schlieffen's successor Helmuth von Molke, the German general who amended the plan and ordered its enaction. Its failure ended his role as German Chief of Staff (1906-1914).
Dunkirk
The German army was sucessful in that the allied armies were forced to retreat from the Continent or were captured, the allied armies were ssucessful in that Hitler ordered the advance of the German armies to stop, in other words he let the Allied armies escape, in a sense both armies were successful in a way
The Schlieffen Plan (formulated 1905-1906) was the plan for the German invasion of France and Belgium in World War I. It was launched on August 4, 1914 but failed to succeed in its objective, which was to quickly surround and defeat the armies of the French. After the Battle of the Marne (September 1914), the Germans stalled and were forced to retreat into defensive positions. The plan was named for its chief architect, Field Marshal Alfred von Schlieffen (1833-1913). It was also known as the Schlieffen-Moltke Plan, for Schlieffen's successor Helmuth von Molke, the German general who amended the plan and ordered its enaction. Its failure ended his role as German Chief of Staff (1906-1914).
The German and Russian Armies .
Four alternatives, depending on how many people are supposed to destroy what:One person is supposed to destroy e.g. buildings: "zerstöre sie alle".More than one person is supposed to destroy e.g. buildings: "zerstört sie alle".One person is supposed to destroy e.g. armies: "vernichte sie alle".More than one person is supposed to destroy e.g. armies: "vernichtet sie alle".Etymologically, "zerstören" is something like "stir apart", and is usually used for immobile objects, while "vernichten" is actually close to "annihilate" and is used ofr mobile objects, such as humans and armies.
The German armies in France.
No.Nationalism is basically a belief that your country is better than other countries.The Schlieffen Plan was a German war plan from before World War I. It assumed that Germany would wind up fighting a war against France and Russia at the same time. So the German commanders planned to have almost all of their military attack France to try to quickly defeat them at the start of the war, and then fight Russia afterward- they knew that it would take longer for Russia to get their armies ready. When the war actually started, the Germans did not follow the plan correctly and it failed.
The original Schlieffen Plan of 1905 envisaged German troops invading the Netherlands as well as Belgium. After Schlieffen retired his successor, Moltke Jr., altered the plan. He made the following changes to the plan: 1) he lowered the ratio to 7:2, thus weakening the right flank 2) this made the right flank move slower through belgium 3) the left flank was soo strong it pushed the french armies outside of Lorraine into the interior closer to Paris 4) Moltke was forced to abandon the encirclement of Paris 5) lastly in late august he was forced to send the renforcements to defend Germany from russia
German occupation refers to German armies being located in and controlling a piece of territory that was not previously a part of Germany.
To protect their home and armies, and to stop enemy planes from flying over German territory.