1032
The amount of houses destroyed in world war two in the whole of England is over 789 billion.
During World War II, approximately one-third of London was destroyed by bombing raids.
It seems that you are confusing the holocaust with World War 2.
Leningrad & Stalingrad Cheers Rawad Nassif
Evacuees.
World War 2 effected Coulsdon by the destruction of buildings and lost of lives. Coulsdon is located in South London, which was bombed multiplied times during the Second World War.
During World War II, it is estimated that around 1.5 million homes in Britain were destroyed by bombs. In Germany, the number of homes destroyed by bombs is estimated to be around 3.5 million.
During World War II, an estimated 7.5 million homes were destroyed in Germany. The extensive bombing campaigns by Allied forces, particularly in major cities, contributed significantly to this devastation. Additionally, many homes were damaged or rendered uninhabitable, leading to widespread displacement and housing shortages in the post-war period.
2
The amount of houses destroyed in world war two in the whole of England is over 789 billion.
It was destroyed because of the newmatic bomb wich killed thousands of people and destroyed millions of homes I think.
During World War II, approximately 1.2 million homes were destroyed in Britain due to bombings and other war-related destruction. The Blitz, a sustained campaign of aerial bombardment by Nazi Germany, significantly contributed to this devastation, particularly in cities like London. Additionally, many more homes were damaged, leading to widespread displacement and housing shortages in the post-war period.
During World War II, approximately one-third of London was destroyed by bombing raids.
During World War II, approximately 1.5 million homes were destroyed or severely damaged in England due to bombing raids, particularly during the Blitz from September 1940 to May 1941. Major cities such as London, Coventry, and Liverpool experienced significant destruction. The extensive damage led to widespread homelessness and necessitated extensive post-war rebuilding efforts.
Bombs and fires destroyed much of London.
The U.S. economy had not been destroyed by fighting during WW2.
During World War II, approximately 1.2 million homes in Britain were destroyed or severely damaged due to bombing raids, particularly during the Blitz from 1940 to 1941. Major cities like London, Coventry, and Liverpool faced significant destruction. The extensive damage necessitated a large-scale rebuilding effort in the post-war years.