Because Adolf Hitler and his henchmen wanted to. They deliberately, and without provocation, attacked Poland. Britain and France, at last realizing that Hitler could not be appeased and would eventually attack them and any other country he wanted to, declared war on Germany. But fundamentally, Hitler and his people believed that Germans had a right to steal whatever belonged to non-Germans and exterminate them into the bargain.Michael Montagne
One of the causes was actually World War 1. Germany was definitely not happy with the terms from the Treaty of Versailles, seeing as they lost a lot of land. Hitler was trying to bring Germany back as a powerful nation, and in doing that, he needed to conquer territory, angering the British and French. The US eventually joined because their vessels were being attacked by German U-boats in the British harbor, and also, the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Germany wanted to take over Europe. Japan wanted to take over the Pacific. Other people didn't think that was a good idea so they fought back. It turned into a war.
They were an ally of Japan
England were sticking up for france! To be more precise, England declared war on Germany and Austria when the Germans landed on Belgium soil. Belgium was under a treaty from England saying that England will protect Belgium whenever enemy enters the Belgian borders...and since England is allies with France and it was already involved in the war England declared war back to Germany The main reason for this alliances. Germany had tried to isolate France by making alliances with other countries; however they forgot to renew the treaty, so Russia left them. England signed the Entente Cordiale with France and later Russia joined in and it became the triple Entente. At this point Germany also formed an alliance with Italy and Austria-Hungary; this was the Triple alliance. When Germany kept bullying France, England warned Germany that we would go to war them.
no
Britain had an alliance with Belgium. Belgium was invaded by Germany in order to advance on France. Therefore, Britain declared war on Germany and joined the Allied Powers. However, this was mainly an excuse to go to war. Really, Britain was opposed to Germany for many years since Germany started expanding itself as an overseas empire in 1885, which made Britain feel threatened. When World War I broke out, Britain jumped at the opportunity to fight Germany.
Switzerland did not take part in WW2. It was neutral.
England didn't go to war with Germany, but Britain has, twice. First time during the First World War, starting in August 1914. Second time during world war 2, after 1st September 1939 when Nazi Germany refused to withdrew their troops in Poland.
France, Germany, England, Russiaand Amareca
The Germans attacked Poland, this caused England and France to declare war on Germany, so Germany declared war on them.
"Rainbow 5" was the military plan to go to war with England and France against Germany
Germany
Germany and Japan were allies during World War 2. They were not at war with each other.
They were an ally of Japan
England was they're best ally in Europe. why go to war if there's nothing to defend
England were sticking up for france! To be more precise, England declared war on Germany and Austria when the Germans landed on Belgium soil. Belgium was under a treaty from England saying that England will protect Belgium whenever enemy enters the Belgian borders...and since England is allies with France and it was already involved in the war England declared war back to Germany The main reason for this alliances. Germany had tried to isolate France by making alliances with other countries; however they forgot to renew the treaty, so Russia left them. England signed the Entente Cordiale with France and later Russia joined in and it became the triple Entente. At this point Germany also formed an alliance with Italy and Austria-Hungary; this was the Triple alliance. When Germany kept bullying France, England warned Germany that we would go to war them.
1939 baby!
no
It was actually just given to Germany prior to World War II as following a policy of appeasement.