Maginot line
Germany didn't try to colonize France, Germany succeeded in colonizing France in 1940 after the French government surrendered to Germany.
In 1940 France was ruled by a french president.
Germany invaded neutral Belgium in 1914 as part of their military strategy to quickly defeat France by bypassing the heavily fortified French-German border. Germany believed that by invading Belgium, they could gain a tactical advantage and swiftly advance towards Paris.
The border between France and Germany is know as The Imperial Territory of Alsace-Lorraine. It was created in 1871 by the German Empire after they won the Franco-Prussian War.
Compiègne is a small town in French this was where Germany and France signed the treaty. Not known as the treaty of Versailles, which goes back to a different kind of treaty on the same war.
The French hated Germany because Germany invaded France.
In 1940 Germany defeated France. In 1944 - 1945 the Allies defeated Germany and the Free French under General Charles de Gaulle joined in this.
The area that France and Germany fought for in the battle of Verdun were the eastern regions of Lorraine and Alsace; these regions were in between Germany and the French capital Paris.
Germany didn't try to colonize France, Germany succeeded in colonizing France in 1940 after the French government surrendered to Germany.
Belgium , Germany , France BTW: they speak french there
because france just wanted more power
There are no mountains between France and Germany. The southern part of the French-German is formed by the river Rhine. The northern part is hilly in places, but definately not mountainous.
Germany controlled French access to the North Sea
Maginot Line
In 1940 France was ruled by a french president.
Germany invaded neutral Belgium in 1914 as part of their military strategy to quickly defeat France by bypassing the heavily fortified French-German border. Germany believed that by invading Belgium, they could gain a tactical advantage and swiftly advance towards Paris.
Germany's response to the Maginot Line, a fortified defense line along the French-German border, was to bypass it by invading France through Belgium during World War II. This strategy was part of the Blitzkrieg tactic, allowing German forces to outflank the heavily fortified line and quickly advance into France. The Germans viewed the Maginot Line as a static defense that could be circumvented, demonstrating their emphasis on mobility and surprise in warfare. Ultimately, this tactic contributed to the rapid fall of France in 1940.