One similarity between France during the 1770s and Germany during the 1920s was the presence of significant social and political upheaval. In France, the late 1700s saw the rise of revolutionary sentiments leading to the French Revolution, driven by demands for equality, liberty, and reform against the monarchy. Similarly, post-World War I Germany faced economic hardship, political instability, and social unrest, which fostered radical movements and calls for change. Both periods were marked by a struggle for national identity and governance in the face of crisis.
Severe inflation contributed to the rise of radical political groups
Germany invaded France during World War II.
Vichy State was implemented during the occupation of Germany and was "officialy" pro german. Flag remain the same but moto was removed
The space between Russia and Germany was known as the Eastern Front and the Space between France and Germany was known as the Western Front. :)
France
Severe inflation contributed to the rise of radical political groups
Germany invaded France during World War II.
No, Germany was France's enemy.
Maginot Line
France and Germany both doubled during that time period
The Triple Entente was an alliance during WWI between Britain, France, and Russia. The Triple Entente is a different from the Triple Alliance which was between Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.
All of France. France surrerder after being invaded by Nazi Germany.
During World War I, the armies that had significantly increased in size between 1870 and 1914 included those of Germany, France, Russia, and the British Empire. These countries had undergone military reforms and modernization efforts during this period, leading to the expansion of their armed forces.
to get revenge on Germany
In attendance during that meeting were the leaders of France Italy and the Great Britain
Vichy State was implemented during the occupation of Germany and was "officialy" pro german. Flag remain the same but moto was removed
None; France belonged to Germany during the attack (Occupied France).