During the final years of World War II in Europe, American and British bombing raids intensified significantly, targeting key industrial and military sites in Germany and occupied territories. These aerial assaults aimed to disrupt supply lines, cripple German production capabilities, and demoralize the enemy. Notable operations included the bombings of cities like Dresden and Hamburg, which resulted in extensive destruction and civilian casualties. Ultimately, these raids contributed to the weakening of Nazi Germany and paved the way for Allied ground offensives.
British and American forces bombed Germany day after day during World War II primarily to weaken the German war effort by targeting industrial centers, transportation networks, and military installations. This relentless bombing campaign aimed to disrupt supply lines, diminish morale, and ultimately hasten Germany's surrender. Additionally, it sought to gain air superiority, making it easier for Allied ground forces to advance in Europe. The strategic bombing was part of a broader plan to cripple Nazi Germany's capabilities and shorten the war.
112,000 died in Europe
By 1945, the British Royal Air Force had around 1,300 bombers in service. This included various models, such as the Lancaster, Halifax, and Stirling, which were crucial in the strategic bombing campaigns over Europe during World War II. The number fluctuated as aircraft were retired or lost in action, but this gives a general idea of their bomber strength at that time.
on d-day American and British troops invaded Normandy, in France. This was important because this was the turning point when the Allies were offense, not defense, and eventually took back Europe from the Germans
It affected American overseas trade because pirates from nations along the cost of North Africa attacked vessels from Europe and the United states.
the American people, because the did not want a war and they thought it was Europe's problem.
Spain and the Netherlands had very limited influence in America but offered support in Europe against the British Empire. The French were a very important supporter of the American Revolution. They offered support in America and Europe.
18th century German auxiliaries contracted for military service by the British Government to help fight during the American Revolution. Approx. 30,000 in all
The British Empire, it was the largest that has ever existed.
Yes: Both Germany & Japan were devastated by aerial bombing campaigns: In Europe by the RAF & USAAF, and in Japan by the use of (Finally) 2 Atomic bombs. British cities had been attacked by the Luftwaffe in 1940 & 1941 and then by the V1 & V2 rocket attacks, called the Blitz. (Not to be confused with Blitzkreig, which is a land attack aided by air bombing)
The American Expeditionary Force
I believe they have a few teams, but it has not become a big sport in europe.
112,000 died in Europe
The Great Awakening (called by historians the "First Great Awakening") was an evangelical and revitalization movement that swept Protestant Europe and British America, and especially the American colonies
There was no Israel during Hitler's Regime.Palestinian Jews formed an armed core to attack Nazis in Europe and the Middle East. As Ben-Gurion said: "We will attack the British Occupation in Palestine as if there were no war in Europe and we will fight the Nazis in Europe alongside the British as if there were no war in Palestine."
B-17 Fortresses of the USAAF were in operation on 10th December 1941, bombing Japanese ships. - However American made Martin Maryland's were used by the French Air Force in early 1940 in Europe and North Africa. By early 1941 the British RAF was using these same Marylands in Libya and Malta.
Initially in the naval defence, then the bombing raids in Europe.