Yes, he attacked their center of population and production in which crippled them and broke their morale.
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).
Battle of Britain July 10-October 31 1940 Original idea was not to make British surrender because of bombing, but guarantee invasion by eliminating British air defence. But later Germans switched to bomb cities and that was probably Hitler's big mistake.
In order to invade, he needed control of the airspace over the Channel. Without this, the Royal Navy would have destroyed any invasion by sea (the German fleet was too small to make much impact). In the 'Battle of Britain' British fighter bases and radar stations were attacked with some success but the results were regarded as disappointing by German comanders and subsequently massive bombing raids on British cities were made in an attempt to destroy the industrial base. The switch from attacking fighter bases to 'The Blitz' is sometimes attributed to Hitler's anger at an RAF raid on Berlin and his desire to retaliate.
They didn't WIN the Blitz. They SURVIVED. The Blitz was the bombing of British cities. So they couldn't win it.
Reading, England, was bombed during World War II on February 10, 1943. This air raid was part of the wider bombing campaign against various British cities by the German Luftwaffe. The attack resulted in significant damage and casualties, although Reading was not one of the most heavily targeted cities during the war.
because Hitler hates the Jews
Hitler believed that by targeting civilians he could force the British to surrender and on 7th September 1940 began his daily bombing campaign. London was the main target but other major cities were also bombed. Casualties were high. On the first day of bombing 430 people were killed and 1,600 badly injured.
Hitler and his alike wanted world domination. They had problems crossing the channel without extencive losses. They wanted to bring the English people to their knees or were even hoping for a surrender. It was to break down morale and make England easier to conquer.
Hitler realized that an invasion of Britain could succeed if Germany gained control of the air. In the beginning of August 1940, the Luftwaffe -the German air force- launched a major offensive attack. The British fought back wit determination. They were supported by an effective radar system that gave them early warning of German attacks. In September, in retaliation for a British attack on Berlin, Hitler ordered a shift in strategy. Instead of bombing military bases, the Luftwaffe began massive bombing of British cities. Hitler hoped in this way he would be able to break British morale. Instead, because military targets were not being hit, the British were able to rebuild their air strength. Soon, the British air force was conflicting major losses on Luftwaffe bombing. At the end of September, Hitler postponed the invasion of Britain indefinitely.
stopping terrorists from bombing new york city and other cities.
The German bombing of British cities during World War II was known as the Blitz. This campaign lasted from September 1940 to May 1941 and involved extensive air raids aimed at damaging British infrastructure and morale. The term "Blitz" is derived from the German word "Blitzkrieg," meaning "lightning war," reflecting the speed and intensity of the attacks.
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).
Battle of Britain July 10-October 31 1940 Original idea was not to make British surrender because of bombing, but guarantee invasion by eliminating British air defence. But later Germans switched to bomb cities and that was probably Hitler's big mistake.
The Blitz - short for blitzkrieg - German for lightning strike.
Strategic bombing campaign of cities and factories.
The air war that involved the bombing of English cities during World War II is known as the Blitz. This campaign was conducted by the German Luftwaffe from September 1940 to May 1941, targeting London and other major cities to weaken British morale and disrupt daily life. The Blitz resulted in significant destruction and loss of life, but ultimately, it failed to achieve its strategic objectives.
To keep them safe from German bombing or chemical attack.