That depends on how you define "computer". It is generally accepted that Konrad Zuse (a German) designed and built the first programmable electro-mechanical computing machine, or digital computer, called the Z3, in 1941. It was destroyed during the course of World War II.
When did Germany accept Holocaust?
As soon as it started, the popular objections were small and localized.
Immediately after World War 1 how were conditions in Japan different from conditions in Germany?
Japan emerged as a world power after WW 1, but Germany was weak and humiliated.
Germany has a population of 82,400,996. Out of this 0.119% are Hindus. The population of Hindu in Germany is 98,057. Out of these followers of Hinduism, 45,000 are Tamil, 8,000 are from Afghanistan, 7,500 are white, and the rest are Indian and others.
Is it illegal to deny the Holocaust in Germany?
Yes it is, as well as 12 other countries. (Note that this relates to public denial).
Who is the Chancellor of Germany?
Werner Faymenn is the Federal Chancellor of the Republic of Austria. Faymenn took power on 2008 December 2 after the 2008 September legislative election, leading the Social Democratic Party to 57 seats out of 183, a loss of 11 seats.
What did Adolf Hitler want for Germany?
Hitler wanted to make a 'New Germany' that brought together the entire German race (Volk) by conquering and going beyond the present borders including Hapsburg empire and including Austria. He wanted Lebensraum, or more space to live taken from the lesser race, the Slavs. He also wanted the New Germany to be Jewish free and Aryan(blue eyed, blonde haired). He wanted to strengthen Germany after its losses that resulted from the Versailles Treaty and WW1. All in all he wanted Germany to become a super power.
Sources : ME!! :)
When was Germany in recession?
At the end of both world wars, both times due to hefty reparation fees forced upon them by the United States or her Allies (for example, at the end of the First World War, Germany was deemed responsible for the entire conflict, and was made to pay 132 billion Reichsmarks - Worth about $430 billion USD today).
What country did the nazi take over in 1938?
In !938, Austria joined the extention of German law.
the full list of countries Gemany occopied during WW2 is this:
* Albania * Austria * Belgium * Byelorussia (part of the USSR) * Channel Islands (part of Britain) * The Crimea (part of the USSR) * Czechoslovakia (absorbed half, the other half forming the country of Slovakia) * Denmark * Estonia * France * Greece * Latvia * Lithuania * Luxembourg * Netherlands (Holland) * Norway * Poland * Russia (partially) * The Sudentenland * Parts of the Transcaucus region (part of the USSR) * Ukraine (part of the USSR) * Yugoslavia yhea, alot of countries, i know.
America fought Germany to end the reign of adolf Hitler.
Is Germany unicameral or bicameral?
The UK parliament is bicameral, the two chambers are called;- House of Commons (Lower house directly elected) House of Lords (Upper house politically appointed + bishops from Church of England)
Who is Germany's head of state?
The German head of state, known as the Bundespräsident (the Federal President) is HORST KÖHLER.
Modern Germany is a "Federal Parliamentary Republic".
the Head of State is the President Chrisitan Wulff
Political power rests with an elected Chancellor (filling a similar role to Prime Ministers in other countries) - currently Angela Merkel
When did Germany attack Prague?
September 30, 1938-Munich Conference/Munich Agreement: British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and French leaders publically appeased Hitler. They allowed Germany to annex the Sudetenland the westernmost region of Czechoslovakia and incorporate it into the Reich "for the sake of peace." In exchange for this, Hitler gave his word that Germany would make no further territorial claims in Europe.
October 1, 1938-German troops occupy the Sudetenland (Czechoslovakia).
March 1939- Hitler breaks his Munich Agreement when German troops occupy the remainder of Czechoslovakia.
What were the Germans before they became known as the Germans?
Up until the tenth century, the Germans were a loose knit group of tribes. Over time they began to form nations. Eventually the people who lived in these nations began to call themselves Germans. The real unification of the Germans took place when Luther published the German Bible in 1534 but this was a unity through language rather than culture. The country of Germany was established in its present form when Otto von Bismarck led the move to unification in 1871.
Short answer: They were tribes of people who shared the same culture.
Why did Germany expand into foreign countries?
The allied powers of Europe did not challenge Germany as it expanded its territory by force. This policy was called appeasement. Basically, Britain and France as well as the USA were asleep at the wheel.
What hemisphere is Berlin Germany?
Located in central Europe, Germany is positioned in both the northern and eastern hemispheres.
What was Germanys battleship called?
It was the BISMARCK battleship, which sank Britain's HOOD in 1941 and was sunk itself a few days later in the Atlantic Ocean close to Brest, France.
NO it wasn't. It was the Tirpitz which hid in a Norwegian fjord and was bombed and sunk Tirpitz was 2 metres longer overall and 1200 tons heavier (basic displacement) Tirpitz never fought and so most people think the Bismarck was larger, it was only a similar ship. The Bismarck and Tirpitz were sisterships, but the Tirpitz was a bit larger. Bismarck inflicted severe damage on the British battleship Prince of Wales at the Battle of Denmark Strait, but it was probably the German heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen which sank the British battle cruiser Hood. The Tirpitz did venture into the Atlantic, but without the success of other German warships.
What are the names of the capitals in Germany?
The German federal capital is Berlin. The capitals of the 16 individual states (Länder) are:
Baden-Württemburg: Stuttgart
Bavaria: Munich
Berlin: Berlin
Brandenburg: Potsdam
Bremen: Bremen
Hamburg: Hamburg
Hesse: Wiesbaden
Lower Saxony: Hannover
Mecklenburg Vorpommern: Schwerin
North Rhein-Westphalia: Düsseldorf
Rheinland-Palatinate: Mainz
Saarland: Saarbrücken
Saxony: Dresden
Saxony-Anhalt: Magdeburg
Schleswig Holstein: Kiel
Thuringia: Erfurt
Does Germany still like Hitler?
Surprisingly, yes, there are neo-Nazis who still admire Hitler. Despite the illegality of it, some neo-Nazis still go to places associated with Hitler as a sort of pilgrimage- notably his birthplace in Braunau am Inn, Austria.
Because of the Holocaust? No. Because if I did, that's what started the Holocaust in the first place.
How much money does Germany have?
All I know is that their economy is the 3rd highest in all the world.
Which countries did Germany border from 1871 to 1914?
Starting in the north and working round clockwise: # Denmark # Poland # Free City of Danzig # Lithuania # Czechoslovakia # Austria # Switzerland # France # Luxembourg # Belgium # The Netherlands