Britain struggled to keep industrial secrets due to a combination of factors, including the movement of skilled workers who sought better opportunities abroad, particularly in the United States and Europe. Additionally, the rise of international communication and trade made it easier for knowledge and innovations to spread. The British government's focus on free trade and open markets also meant that there was less emphasis on protecting intellectual property. As a result, technological advancements were quickly adopted by other nations, diminishing Britain's industrial advantage.
The other countries were really hard on Germany. They wanted the country to suffer and would not give them any breaks.
No, The Soviet Union were boycotting the UN at the time, so they were unable to intervene in the voting.
Germany didn't invade Britain. They intended to, but were unable to gain air superiority so they cancelled their invasion plans.
They planned to invade Britain in 1940 with Operation Sealion. To facilitate this invasion, they first had to neutralise the RAF (Royal Air Force). They were unable to do this, so their planned invasion was postponed indefinitely and they invaded Russia instead.
Hitler was unable to cross the English Channel to attack Great Britain; attacking the US across the Atlantic Ocean was out of the question.
other countries copied their work
Workers would sneak away from Britain and sneak into other countries to share information and industrial secrets. Such as showing them how to build machines.
other countries copied their work
Without control of the air, Germany was unable to invade Britain; unable to cross 50 miles of the English Channel.
Question is not concise. Unable for anyone to answer.
Unable to answer this question. There are several types of industrial extractors. This is not specific enough to be answered correctly. Need to state what type of industrial extractor.
Portugal, United Kingdom, Russia.
Germany was unable to cross the English Channel (50 miles of water) to invade Britain.
Diarrhea
Britain was the first state to develop modern financial institutions which provided the vast amounts of capital needed for the construction and equipping of railroads and large factories. Further, because of these institutions, this capital was often available in the form of credit.
It was unable to control the growth of dictatorships during the 1920s and 1930s.
The other countries were really hard on Germany. They wanted the country to suffer and would not give them any breaks.