The Axis were so successful in the beginning of the was because Britsh and French leaders tried to apease Hitler and caused the aggresor ti be more aggresive
The Allies came to fight WW II the same way as they fought WW I. Only in Germany were fresh thinkers allowed to flurish. The fact is it was an Englishmen Fuller who wrote a book about future armored warfare that cuaght the eye of Gudarian the father of the Panzer divion Fullers theries were dismissed by the old guard of british generals. The thinking of French generals is laughable.
economic and emotional burdens following World War I
I believe General Patton's army came through there (part of the U.S. 3rd Army) in his early thrust into Germany.
because it was part of germany
Eastern part.
No, East Prussia did not remain a part of Germany after World War II. It was divided between Poland and the Soviet Union, with most of the territory becoming part of Poland.
The early part of World War 2 saw the Germany forces take of the Allied military forces.
Not much. He was successful from an early part of his life.
Germany
Depends on what part of the world you are in. Different names would be common in China, Persia, India, Germany, Russia, and Italy.
economic and emotional burdens following World War I
yes
Europe.
Big Bertha. Actually called "Dicke Bertha" or Fat Bertha by its makers, Krupps of Germany, after Gustav Krupp's wife. It could be moved by road and was very successful in the early part of the war.
Eastern Germany became a part of the Soviet Union after World War 2.
I believe General Patton's army came through there (part of the U.S. 3rd Army) in his early thrust into Germany.
West Germany was part of the "free" world; EAST Germany was controlled by the Soviets.
Yes, Germany would be considered to be part of the developed world.