Britain in WW2

The closest land battles fought to Japan, were Okinawa and Iwo Jima; that closeness is what caused the fierceness of the fighting. There were many aerial battles (air to air combat/dog-fights) over Japan; but NO land battles.

Ideologically there is the national hero Wilhelm (Guillaume, Gulielmo - sorry, but there are a lot of languages in Switzerland) Tell referencing the times when Switzerland was founded as a defence agreement... as it was occupied a long time... just giving the ambiguous feeling Swiss people have towards their bigger brothers Germany and Austria (which was larger in those times) knowing they are culturally linked but not liked that much nevertheless (who likes the occupants?).

The Swiss general in ww2 (Henri Guisan) has reached some stage of national symbol later on... and overall - due to its history - the army itself is a national symbol.

Nope! Germanys only option was to bomb from the air ( The Battle Of Britain),but the British R.A.F defeated the Germans, the British were far to advanced in pretty much everything,because they pretty much invented everything.

The Pyramid of Djozer.

After the bombing of Pearl Harbour, Nazi Germany declared war on the USA, which would have allowed them to attack American shipping in the North Atlantic. Roosevelt and Churchill agreed to pool their resources which would mean British forces training in America and American forces being stationed in Britain for the anticipated invasion of mainland Europe which eventually started on D-Day - 6th June 1944. Britain on its own would not have been able to carry out that invasion due to overpowering manpower and firepower of the well defended French coast. The population of the US is about five times that of the UK, so their extra manpower was essential.

Yes, Jamaica is a member of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) sure it is bou

There were many different cities built on the site of Troy. In each case, the city was built, then later destroyed or abandoned, then sometimes left unoccupied for a while, and then later re-built. The first known city of Troy was built about 3000 B.C. The one that's considered most likely to be the subject of the Iliad was destroyed by war and fire in 1260 B.C. The last Troy began its decline after the construction of Constantinople in the 4th century A.D.

Um, you should be more specific in your question, but I'm guessing its 'What's the importance of the grand canal'The answer to that question is

The importance is to connect two rivers in China, and provide a trading route. It also helped with agriculture, since the land outside the rivers didn't receive much water. Hope I helped

-Anonymus

El Alamein, Tripoli, the invasion of Sicily, Anzio, and the one many forget is Stalingrad. The Italians lost an entire Army during the Soviet offensive to isolate and destroy the German 6th army

Over the centuries, most western European countries have been allies and enemies (at different times, of course!) of Britain.

The US is perhaps the largest ally of the UK.

The Rush-Bogat Agreement

It was claimed the sovereign (he or she) was barrd fromentering the House of Commons under certain conditions. Quite possibly this would also extend to what we call inthe Us an In-camera court hearing. In-Camera means closed chamber and has nothing to do with photography!

There are a few range of mountains in Great Britain. Some examples are Lake District, Black Mountain, and Campsie Fells.

Great Britain is a large island so can't be surrounded by islands. The nearest large island to Britain is Ireland.

First comes London Heathrow Airport, followed by London Gatwick Airport, Manchester Airport, London Stansted Airport, London Luton Airport.

England is a part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, along with Wales Scotland and Northern Ireland. According to the CIA World Fact book, the major industries of the United Kingdom in order of importance, are: machine tools, electric power equipment, automation equipment, railroad equipment, shipbuilding, aircraft, motor vehicles and parts, electronics and communications equipment, metals, chemicals, coal, petroleum, paper and paper products, food processing, textiles, clothing, other consumer goods

The Iron Curtain

Alot because no one wanted to be in World War 2 but many of the loved ones were sad depressed even!:(

It means that wherever there is a successful event or person, there are many people who want to take credit for it while defeat, on the other hand, is an orphan and no one wants to take credit for it.

First of all, it influenced theJewish civilians around Europe very much so and in general war weariness all around the world. People in England lived every day in fear of being bombed or gassed. They even had to carry around gas masks. The civilians on both sides were forced to produce materials of war and were taken away to supply a steady stream of soldiers to replace the many casualties. Almost all the government's decisions influenced civilian life during that time, for most of the government's decisions were military based. I hope this helps

Sherwood Anderson was born on September 13, 1876.

The Italians scared New Zealand during World War 2.

· William Donovan (director of US OSS)

· William Halsey, Jr. (US Fleet Admiral)

· Winston Churchill