Yes, Germany used both (at least in World War 1 - zeppelins were phased out of military use before World War 2).
After WW1, there were strict rules on how much Germany could build their military might.
It had to fight against enemies on both sides of Germany.
it was called germania
Germany needed to defeat France on the Western front before Russia could prepare to attack on the Eastern front. in addition, by defeating France, it would France's military from the war and push the forces of England out of Europe.
Yes, Germany used both (at least in World War 1 - zeppelins were phased out of military use before World War 2).
After WW1, there were strict rules on how much Germany could build their military might.
military strength
Russian military is second in the world and its getting stronger and stronger!
Germany. Though this was not true. They just had the biggest military before and after the war in Europe. That means the biggest military in Europe ALONE before and after the war.
Like Germany, it's ally; pro Japan, and pro military.
Germany
When WW1 ended, the victorious Allies placed the main blame for the war on Germany. They made Germany pay the costs of repair, and put limits on Germany's military strength. This made the people of Germany mad, and they turned to a man that promised that Germany would return to power. This man's name was Adolf Hitler.
After World War 1, based on the Treaty of Versailles, major restraints were placed on Germany's military power. Limits were set on the size of its army and limits were imposed on various types of warships. For example, Germany was forbidden to build submarines. Eventually, even before Hitler, Germany disregarded many of these restraints.
The Peace Terms Meant A Military Surrender By Germany
Germany needed to defeat France on the Western front before Russia could prepare to attack on the Eastern front. in addition, by defeating France, it would France's military from the war and push the forces of England out of Europe.
Germany used an enigma machine to encipher and decipher messages before World War II, and with military operations during the War.