The u boat
Germany's final attempt to break the allied lines was at the battle of the bulge where the Germans went on the full offensive to regain their land but failed.
the Battle of the Bulge
they took a dump in the ocean
The arms race began because of the increasing aspirations of The German King, Kaiser Wilhelm II. he realized that England's colonial monopolies prevented Germany from expanding it's economic reach around the world and determined late in the 19th century to become a Colonial Empire of its own. Therefore they needed to build a Navy that could stand up to The British Royal Navy. when the British Built the Dreadnought in 1907 every other "battleship" immediately became obsolete, so all of the world's powers commenced to building All Big Gun Battleships so that their Navies would not become ineffective. England was forced to build as many "dreadnoughts" as she could to comply with her strategic imperative to have a navy capable of dealing with any two other of the world's most powerful navies, therefore the Building Race prior to 1914. France, Germany, Italy, Austria-Hungary, the U.S.A., Japan, and even the Ottoman Empire took to building them. Heck even countries like Brazil, Argentina, and Chile got in on the act. At the Start of WWI Germany had the world's second largest fleet of Dreadnoughts and was a significant threat to Britain's global Naval Superiority, however due to Germany not having direct access to the Atlantic Ocean, but only through the North Sea, put a huge restriction upon Germany's ability to effectively use their Navy to Challenge the British Fleet. Hence the British strategy of Blockading Germany's access to world markets and supplies, and Germany's subsequent loss of the war. The British blockade was only seriously challenged one time during the war , resulting in the Battle of Jutland in May of 1916, (which is technically a draw, but because of the British blockade not being broken was a strategic British victory). Therefore Germany had no other recourse but attempt to use other means to break the British blockade, i.e. U-boats. Unfortunately those tactics eventually lead to the U.S. entering the War on the allies side and dooming Germany to failure.
If the telegram had not been intercepted by British agents, it's possible that the United States might have remained neutral in World War I for a longer period. The revelation of Germany's attempt to persuade Mexico to join the war against the U.S. significantly swayed public opinion and government policy towards intervention. Without this catalyst, the timeline for U.S. involvement could have been delayed, potentially altering the war's outcome and the subsequent geopolitical landscape.
Yes, the army was unsuccessful in its attempt to drive the British out of Canada.
Germany did not defeat great Britain the English channel kept them from invading and the british people would not surrender the Germans lost the battle of Britain and that was the end of the German attempt to invade England
No, Imperial Germany did try to take Iran in the First World War, but failed. In the Second World War, the British Empire and the Soviet Union occupied Iran for the oil, there was no Nazi German attempt to take Iran.
austria
hiru
the German defeat at the battle of Stalingrad in late 1942 and early 1943 and Germany's attempt in taking over Italy in January 1943
Germany's final attempt to break the allied lines was at the battle of the bulge where the Germans went on the full offensive to regain their land but failed.
The British stationed their fleet at Scapa Flow, in Scotland. This was so they could easily leave port and intercept any Germany attempt to get into the open Atlantic.
There was an assassination attempt on Hitler.
they were deported to Poland.
Giving him the sudetenland
Mussolini