The geography of the United States, with its large distance from the conflict in Europe, initially allowed it to stay neutral in World War I. The presence of the Atlantic Ocean acted as a buffer that limited the direct impact of the war on American soil. However, the proximity of the United States to key European allies and trading partners eventually led to its involvement in the war.
Geography influenced World War 2 by shaping military strategies and operations. For example, the vastness of the Soviet Union provided space for the Red Army to retreat and regroup against German forces. Similarly, the English Channel acted as a natural barrier that helped protect Britain from invasion by Nazi Germany. Geography also influenced the outcome of battles, such as the harsh winter in Russia which played a significant role in halting German advances.
World War I occurred because a century's worth of European unresolved conflicts sparked into war because of a series of connected events. Had there not been so many countries and ethnic groups shoved together in a space barely larger than Australia, war would have been avoidable.
I believe it affected the political geography by creating new countries and many borders being expanded or shortened. In the treaty of Versailles Germany lost everything. (much of there land, they had to pay over a billion dollars to all the ally countries.) So to sum it up nation-states were created and many countries gained land or lost land. :D
The geography affected the American Civil War in various ways, such as providing natural barriers, influencing troop movements, and determining battle strategies. For example, the Appalachian Mountains acted as a barrier between the eastern and western regions, impacting communication and supply lines. Rivers like the Mississippi and the Potomac played significant roles in military campaigns and the control of vital transportation routes.
Geography had little to do with it, it was the Russian winters that did the Germans in, they weren't prepared to fight in minus temperatures, but the Russians were, so they were able to push them back
it is a good country and is good at rycicling
The geography of the United States, with its large distance from the conflict in Europe, initially allowed it to stay neutral in World War I. The presence of the Atlantic Ocean acted as a buffer that limited the direct impact of the war on American soil. However, the proximity of the United States to key European allies and trading partners eventually led to its involvement in the war.
Well Because it just did!
Yes World War 1 is a European War.
becuase thats wat it says in the geography books
Geography influenced the decision to issue the Proclamation of Neutrality because the war was a European war in which the United States had no interest.
There was no "European government". Europe was, and still is, composed of numerous separate and different countries, each with their own governments.
The Ottoman Empire could not survive World War 2 so it killed itself. asapex
The Pacific Theater, where the US fought Japan and the European theater the war, the war with European countries in the second world war
European theatre of World War I happened on 1914-08-03.
by death