Conditions in London during the war were not exactly favorable.It was decent 1939-e1arly 1940, when the war was fought in Belgium and France. When Hitlers Luftwaffe started boming London during the battle of Britain (also known as the blitz on London), most of the people living in London moved to the London subways which offered more protection than some air-raid shelters above ground.Others packed up thir belongings andmoved to the countryside.The food was rationed, scrap metal was needed to make weapons,silk was needed to make parachutes for fliers and airborne troops.Since Britain was an Island nation, Hitler had his U-boats and kriegs marine battle fleet (ships like the Bismark and Tirpitz) sink allied convoys from America and Canada which would bring in only a minimum of supplies,STARVING THE BRITISH POPULATION. The only man who helped the British people was the bulldogged Winston Churchill.He pulled them through the Battle of Britain, when the Bismark sunk HMS Hood, The fall of Tobruk, The fall of Sinapore, the allied victory at El-Alamein,Monty takes Tripoli ,etc. .
London
Bombs and fires destroyed much of London.
London, England
Claridges Hotel
During World War 2 there were, and still are, soldiers stationed all over Europe. It is possible, though not confirmed, that there were American soldiers stationed in South-East London during World War 2.
During World War II, approximately one-third of London was destroyed by bombing raids.
During World War I, London's population was approximately 7.5 million people. The city experienced significant changes due to the war, including an influx of workers and soldiers, which affected demographics and living conditions. Additionally, the population fluctuated due to wartime casualties and economic shifts.
London
The Blitz or the London Blitz.
No one occupied London except for the brits
London, then Canada.
bad
Deutch army
Bombs and fires destroyed much of London.
During World War II, approximately 6,000 prisoners of war (POWs) were held in London, primarily in the form of German and Italian captives. These prisoners were housed in various camps and facilities throughout the city. The treatment and conditions for POWs varied, but many were involved in labor and other non-combat roles during their captivity.
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London, England