It didn't. But failure to stop it undermined international security.
This is a trick question. Germany did not conquer ethiopia, Italy did, and it was at the begging of World War II
it was be free from an controlling country
The invasion took place in 1935, and although the civilized world was disgusted, no countries declared war on Italy in an attempt to save Ethiopia. The League of Nations proved itself largely powerless to stop this aggression. Ethiopia had a small and poorly equipped army which was no match for the modern Italian army and air force. Italy also used poison gas against the Ethiopians, as Japan had done against the Manchurians five years earlier. After Mussolini entered World War II, the British defeated Italian forces in Ethiopia, and Addis Ababa became the first capital city liberated from the Axis.
Italy invaded and conquered Ethiopia in 1938. In the beginning stages of the war, England was successful in routing the Italians from Ethiopia and beyond. That led to the Germans forming the famous Africa Korps, under Rommel to aid the Italians in 1941.
Dwight D. Eisenhower directed the D-Day invasion in World War II
The occupation of the Rhineland, the invasion of Manchuria, and the invasion of Ethiopia are examples of aggressive expansionism and militarism by authoritarian regimes in the 1930s. These actions were driven by a desire for territorial expansion and were significant precursors to World War II. They highlighted the failure of the League of Nations to maintain peace and the growing tensions that ultimately led to global conflict.
Normandy in France was chosen as the invasion point of Europe in World War II for several reasons. One was its proximity to England from which the invasion was launched and the other was the availability of beaches on which to land.
This is a trick question. Germany did not conquer ethiopia, Italy did, and it was at the begging of World War II
it was be free from an controlling country
The German invasion of Poland in 1939.
Iyoas II of Ethiopia died in 1821.
Iyasu II of Ethiopia was born in 1723.
Iyasu II of Ethiopia died in 1755.
Susenyos II of Ethiopia died in 1771.
Tewodros II of Ethiopia was born in 1818.
Dawit II of Ethiopia was born in 1496.
During World War II