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What else can I help you with?
What country occupied Tunisia?
Well, depends on exactly when you're talking. Assuming you mean during WW2, it was conquered by France in the 1880's. During WW2, France was conquered by Germany, and the southern part of France, as well as overseas colonies, were run by a new French government, which was friendly to Germany, set up in the city of Vichy (in southern France)- the so-called "Vichy France". When the Allies invaded Morocco in 1942 (there were already British troops in Egypt), German and Italian troops had to occupy French territory since French troops generally didn't try to stop the Allied advance. By summer of 1943, the Allies had defeated the Axis troops in North Africa and were able to invade Sicily, which led to the invasion and defeat of Italy.
The seaport city that was the scene of thousands of Allied troops being rescued by boats was called what?
The name of the city was Dunkirk France.
Vietnam shifted the burden of the ground fighting from American troops to what?
Vietnam shifted the burden of the ground fighting from American troops to South Vietnamese troops during the later stages of the war. This was called "Vietnamization".
What Ships Did Hernando De Soto Use?
The ships he used were mostly large sailing ships from France, and Caravels. Three of them were called the Esperanza, San Christoval, and Miguel.
What were American troops and helpers called?
American troops during various conflicts were often referred to as "GIs," which stands for "Government Issue." This term became particularly popular during World War II. Additionally, soldiers were sometimes called "doughboys," a nickname that originated during World War I. Support personnel, including medics and engineers, were typically referred to as "support troops" or "auxiliary personnel."
What was the American army called during ww1?
American Troops
What did the Mexican soldiers call the American troops during the Mexican American war?
They called American troops "Gringos"
What country occupied Tunisia?
Well, depends on exactly when you're talking. Assuming you mean during WW2, it was conquered by France in the 1880's. During WW2, France was conquered by Germany, and the southern part of France, as well as overseas colonies, were run by a new French government, which was friendly to Germany, set up in the city of Vichy (in southern France)- the so-called "Vichy France". When the Allies invaded Morocco in 1942 (there were already British troops in Egypt), German and Italian troops had to occupy French territory since French troops generally didn't try to stop the Allied advance. By summer of 1943, the Allies had defeated the Axis troops in North Africa and were able to invade Sicily, which led to the invasion and defeat of Italy.
The seaport city that was the scene of thousands of Allied troops being rescued by boats was called what?
The name of the city was Dunkirk France.
What were Britain's US troops and that side called during World War 2?
The Allies
Why sailing it is called sailing?
because you use a sail to move the boat
What was France called during the time of j Caesar?
Gaul
What is a single-masted sailing vessel called?
A single-masted sailing vessel is called a 'sloop-rigged' vessel.
Vietnam shifted the burden of the ground fighting from American troops to what?
Vietnam shifted the burden of the ground fighting from American troops to South Vietnamese troops during the later stages of the war. This was called "Vietnamization".
What is a two masted sailing ship called?
A ketch is a sailing ship with two masts.
What is a sailing novice called?
Landlubbers
Why might Arabs sailing the Indian Ocean prefer to sail the ships toward India in July?
Arab traders sailing the Indian ocean in their sailing ships preferred to travel during the months of June and July because they were the prevailing months of monsoon winds; that is why they are called trade winds.
