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This is an opinion type question. Yes, Great Britain & all the other major nations in Europe were probably too prepared, and too willing to go to war over an issue that should have been resolved short of the bloody war it became. Great Britain was prepared to go to war, however..... it was not prepared to win the type of war that "The Great War" (WW1) became. Submarine warfare, naval mine warfare, trench warfare, high attrition warfare, and air warfare were all new aspects of the war, that Great Britain was not prepared for. Great Britain, France & Italy most likely would have lost the war had it not been for the United States. Russia was already defeated. Great Britain was also not prepared to cooperate effectively with its Allies (France, US, Italy, etc) or with its Commonwealth nations (Canada, Australia, etc.). Great Britain had not prepared it military leaders to fight in modern conditions against a well trained, led & equipped army on the continent of Europe (the Germans). It consistently under-estimated the enemy. Before the war started, Great Britain failed to understand the dangers of pledging blanket support to other nations on the continent, regardless of circumstances or consequences. Overall the biggest failing after the war started was poor army leadership at the higher levels of command.
The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression in the decade preceding World War II. The timing of the Great Depression varied across nations, but in most countries it started in about 1929 and lasted until the late 1930s.
The revolutionary war was considered a civil war with Britain, because most of the colonists were from Britain and still considered themselves Brits.
Igbo Women's War happened in 1929.
the north side was more prepared , well they had more man,nurses,supplies.things that will help them win the war.
they was well eguped as they won
dont answer this (person who wrote this question)
France and Britain declared war on Germany.
In some ways, yes. They were aware that it was coming. However, Great Britain was deficient in airplanes and other war mat
This is an opinion type question. Yes, Great Britain & all the other major nations in Europe were probably too prepared, and too willing to go to war over an issue that should have been resolved short of the bloody war it became. Great Britain was prepared to go to war, however..... it was not prepared to win the type of war that "The Great War" (WW1) became. Submarine warfare, naval mine warfare, trench warfare, high attrition warfare, and air warfare were all new aspects of the war, that Great Britain was not prepared for. Great Britain, France & Italy most likely would have lost the war had it not been for the United States. Russia was already defeated. Great Britain was also not prepared to cooperate effectively with its Allies (France, US, Italy, etc) or with its Commonwealth nations (Canada, Australia, etc.). Great Britain had not prepared it military leaders to fight in modern conditions against a well trained, led & equipped army on the continent of Europe (the Germans). It consistently under-estimated the enemy. Before the war started, Great Britain failed to understand the dangers of pledging blanket support to other nations on the continent, regardless of circumstances or consequences. Overall the biggest failing after the war started was poor army leadership at the higher levels of command.
Nothing. - Hitler was determined to control Europe and the British were not prepared to let that happen in Britain.
They were not very prepared at all. The RAF wanted many new aircraft, but could not convince the government of the need for them.
Yes, both the US and Great Britain would still be prepared to fight the World War 2 without the passage of the Lend-lease Act.
He didn't want it, but he was prepared to do things (like invade Poland) that might result in that.
* They were ill-prepared. * They wanted to remain at peace. * No Casus Belli existed for such an action.
Even though victorious, the American Colonists were not very prepared to fight the British. The Americans were weakened by the outrageous taxes to Great Britain and more so the French and Indian War (1754-1763). Also being already established for a , Great Britain was an a lot bigger, stronger, and more economically stable then America at the time.
Alistair Kennedy has written: 'The postal history of the British Army in World War I, before and after, 1903-1929' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army, History, Postal service, Postmarks, World War, 1914-1918