After World War I, Germany faced severe economic and political hardships due to the Treaty of Versailles, which imposed heavy reparations and military restrictions. In response, the Nazi regime, led by Adolf Hitler, initiated a massive rearmament program, defying the treaty and fostering a sense of nationalism. This militarization aimed to restore Germany's power and territory, ultimately contributing to the outbreak of World War II. The aggressive expansionist policies during this period were rooted in a desire for revenge and to reclaim national pride.
poorly timed ;D
They weren't normally moved. Armies would build them on site when they began a siege.
The Tiger was an incredible tank. The Allies were incredibly lucky the Germans just couldn't build them fast enough.
The Germans may have viewed Hitler as their last hope because at the time Hitler came into power they were suffering and economic depression. Germany was broken from World War I and the reparations they were charged with. Hitler promised to restore Germany's economy and to build a strong country.
The Germans and Italians pushed the British Army back to the Egyptian border near El Alamein where the British were able to build up their supplies. The Germans were unable to go south into the desert and outflank the British because the Qattara Depression prevented any access.
Violation of the treaty you spelled aggressive wrong
poorly timed ;D
This question is a statement. What does the questioner want to know?
Einstein
Einstein signed the letter, but Leo Szilard wrote it.
I have no clue.
To develop an aggressive attitude toward necessary risk-taking
They began to build it in 1925 and it opened in 1928.
Death camps were a simple way to do mass murders.
I have no clue.
I have been researching this topic and in the childrens book, "Life in the Old West- The Railroad" it said that the Germans were involved in building the track.
Paris was not 'discovered', it simply began one day when a bunch of stoneage people decided to build a village. Over the centuries, the village became an important location, eventually being named, "Paris".