Generally speaking the enveloping movement in military operations usually helps describe a battle "tactic". Germany, however, in World War One expanded this tactic to such a large degree that it can be referred to as a strategy. In its efforts to destroy the French army within France itself, German forces struck at the French flank and rear by advancing through Belgium. The Germans were defeated, however, at the Marne and driven back although they still retained a small portion of France. Napoleon is credited with using this enveloping idea in a more tactical way within a small battle in comparison to Germany's huge and wide sweep against France. This was a tactic used by both Mexico and the USA in the Mexican war and in the US Civil War.
Giving him the sudetenland
austria
This answer is based on Germany's military strategy in the World War Two. The so-called "Blitzkrieg" was only one of the strategies employed by the German military in WW Two. Only weeks before the invasion of Poland, for example, the military strategy in bringing a quick end to Poland's resistance began when Hitler secured with Stalin, a Non-Aggression Pact. This ensured that Stalin would cooperate with the invasion and as a reward, simply occupy the eastern half of Poland. So here we see military-political strategy at play.Later, Germany would employ "terror" tactics with its V1 and V2 missile strikes at England. Germany's strategy also placed pressure on England's hold on the Middle East by German and Italian troops sweeping eastward in an attempt to dislodge England from Egypt. This strategy was an attempt to spread England's defensives by threatening their position in Africa, while maintaining a threat from France on the isles of Great Britain. Additionally, Germany attempted to use submarine warfare to disrupt Allied shipping in the Atlantic Ocean. And, in 1944, Germany prepared a defensive strategy in France in anticipation of an Allied invasion there. The military operations of Germany and of the Allies were varied and complex. This is a summary of the main strategies used by Germany in that war.
Mussolini
they were deported to Poland.
Giving him the sudetenland
They attacked.
It was an attempt to avoid war
austria
hiru
I think this is an attempt toimprovetheorganization'sefficiency.
Germany's final attempt to break the allied lines was at the battle of the bulge where the Germans went on the full offensive to regain their land but failed.
This answer is based on Germany's military strategy in the World War Two. The so-called "Blitzkrieg" was only one of the strategies employed by the German military in WW Two. Only weeks before the invasion of Poland, for example, the military strategy in bringing a quick end to Poland's resistance began when Hitler secured with Stalin, a Non-Aggression Pact. This ensured that Stalin would cooperate with the invasion and as a reward, simply occupy the eastern half of Poland. So here we see military-political strategy at play.Later, Germany would employ "terror" tactics with its V1 and V2 missile strikes at England. Germany's strategy also placed pressure on England's hold on the Middle East by German and Italian troops sweeping eastward in an attempt to dislodge England from Egypt. This strategy was an attempt to spread England's defensives by threatening their position in Africa, while maintaining a threat from France on the isles of Great Britain. Additionally, Germany attempted to use submarine warfare to disrupt Allied shipping in the Atlantic Ocean. And, in 1944, Germany prepared a defensive strategy in France in anticipation of an Allied invasion there. The military operations of Germany and of the Allies were varied and complex. This is a summary of the main strategies used by Germany in that war.
guerrilla warfare
There was an assassination attempt on Hitler.
they were deported to Poland.
Mussolini