At the start of World War 1 France had about 350,000 Jews and by the end of war about 90,000 had been murdered. (These figures are estimates by Lucy Dawidowicz, reproduced in a table in the Wikipedia article on the Holocaust . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust
All of it in mainland France, when the government who was at that point residing in their colonies, negotiated a truce with Germany, so they would not attack their colonies as well, in return that Germany could keep mainland France.
Certainly the 15,000 foreign Jewish refugees that were handed over to the Nazi's and the 90,000 French citizens of the Jewish faith who were sent to Germany were affected.
retreated and drained the english's resources
a french general in ww2 which later became the president of France
Pretty much so. It was cancelled during WW1 and WW2, but apart from that it's a regular event.
When Germany had a pact with Italy, France was their enemy; with the aide of the Germans France was taken over. Things were later resolved after the pact was broken leaving Germany to later stand alone.
In France,on the other hand,the kings power grew like
In WW2 the French and Britain said they would declare war on Germany if they attacked Poland. When Nazi Germany invaded Poland France and Britain declared war on Germany. Then Germany stormed French.
Yes, they were supposed to be in France but were changed to London due to the damage in France from WW2
France and Britain were allies in both WW1 and WW2 even when much of France surrendered in WW2
no they didn't
France joined after the invasion of Poland in September, 1939.
Yugoslavia, in 1941.
A certain area might suffer more damage in earthquakes. It is because that area might be near the epicenter.
D-Day liberated France in WW2 when U.S. soldiers came to Europe.
a french general in ww2 which later became the president of France
They mostly Suffer from Building, Houses, (ect.)
France
800,000
No it was part of FRANCE. But in WW2 it was taken over by Germany. Then when D-Day happened, France was once again France