Germany had a significant naval presence during World War I and World War II, with various classes of battleships. In World War I, the German Imperial Navy had a total of 12 battleships, including the famous dreadnoughts like the SMS Kaiser. In World War II, the Kriegsmarine operated a smaller number of battleships, primarily the Bismarck and Tirpitz, along with several other vessels classified as pocket battleships. Overall, the number of battleships varied throughout both wars, reflecting Germany's naval strategy and resources.
No ships of the Royal Navy took part in the Battle of Midway. It was fought entirely by the ships of the U. S. Pacific Fleet.
None. Battleships were not employed by either side in the battle.
Germany was a monarchy, which didn't appeal to many Americans democratic ideals
5 IJN and 2 USN.
by 1914 Britain had 250 ships compared to Germany's 56 ships.
no Germany ships
Stealth technology as in Aircrafts, Ships, Battle tanks etc. Countries that have stealth technology in the form of naval ships or aircraft or Battle Tanks are China, Russia, USA, Germany, France, UK, Spain
Germany won due to Britain not having their defense ships near by during the time of the battle.
There are no set number of ships that are found in a battle group. This number can be as small as 1.
None, it was a land battle.
No ships of the Royal Navy took part in the Battle of Midway. It was fought entirely by the ships of the U. S. Pacific Fleet.
None. Battleships were not employed by either side in the battle.
Germany was a monarchy, which didn't appeal to many Americans democratic ideals
Germany had around 29 ships along with Italy and Austria-Hungary.
5 IJN and 2 USN.
by 1914 Britain had 250 ships compared to Germany's 56 ships.
Germany attacked merchant ships as they were not powerful enough to take on warships (battle fleets); they conducted "Guerre de Course" (Commerce Raiding).