Germany in WW2

The sense of belonging to and love for one's country was supposed to make leaders try as hard as possible to prevent their countries from engaging in conflicts with other countries. This would have prevented the extreme military spending and disruption of economic activity that later landed most of Europe into an economic slump.

The treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed on the 3rd March 1918 at Brest in Belarus between the Russians led by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin and the Central Powers German army.

1. The Holocaust took place almost entirely in Europe. (A handful of Jews in Algeria were handed over to the Nazis by the Vichy French, however).
2. Religious and racial antisemitism originated in Europe but also became widespread in the Americas.

Hitler is not the greatest man to ever exist. If you think of great men you usually think of men who did something good for the world, which is definitely not the case with Hitler.

Camp Shelby was used to house some of the high-ranking German officers during WW2. Camp Shelby was a large training camp for many soldiers. It still operates today as an Army training facility located just south of Hattisburg, MS. It houses the Armed Forces Museum, which displays artifacts from all the wars and some related to the POW activities. Custermen

Largely because it was on the way to the Atlantic coastline, and Hitler thought it would give him a strong foothold in France.

Another motive was the large Jewish population there (est. 350,000 followers of Judaism). Approximately 49 concentration and extermination camps were established in Axis controlled France.

That were subhuman and they were after world dominance.

Edith Frank (Anne's mother) was only sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau. She got separated from Anne and Margot when they were sent to Bergen-Belsen. She died in January of 1945 in Auschwitz-Birkenau of starvation.

Because She was in a time where people/certain people hated Jews & if you were one you would be confined to camps where you would be worked to death, (Answer By T4LH4H)

its true

Hitler was an excellent public speaker, which was a main reason why he got so many people to follow him.

Yes, some people survived concentration camps. They are known as Holocaust Survivors. Some are even alive today, such as Elie Wiesel, a Nobel Peace Prize Winner and author of his memoir Night.

The Jacobins. The Reign was mostly controlled by Maximilien Robespierre and, in the begining, Georges Danton, but he was killed by Robespierre after he spoke out against him.

In WW I it was called shell shock; we now would call it post traumatic stress disorder.

In a concentration camp, people are forced to work against their own will. The main purpose for most concentration camps was to place a large chunk of people in a confined area, just to get them out of the general population.

Patton was commanding the US 3rd Army. US forces, north to south, were the 9th Army, 1st Army, 3rd Army and 7th Army. The attack fell at the junction point between the US 9th and 1st Armies, well north of Patton's location. But it was a very large attack and involved a large portion of the front of 1st Army, Patton's neighbor to the immediate north. Patton was attacking eastward with his usual vigor when the German attack came.

Once the proportions of the German attack became clear Eisenhower called a conference. Before leaving for the conference Patton put his staff to work on a plan to relieve the troops attacked to his north. Patton promised at the conference that he could disengage from his attack to the east, reorient his army to face north, and make a heavy attack into the southern flank of the "Bulge" the Germans had driven into the American line, within two days. This seemed fantastic to Eisenhower and others at the conference, but Patton delivered on his promise. It was one of Patton's division, the 4th Armored Division, which first reached Bastogne to relieve the surrounded and besieged 101st Airborne Division at that vital crossroads.

Well, at the start of WW2, only Bukovina and Bessarabia were part of the Soviet Union. But later on, a lot of Northern Romania was.

"Ich liebe dich" is used for a male/female intimate relationship, like husband/wife or boyfriend/girlfriend

"Ich hab dich lieb" is what parents would say to their children.

Zyklon B was the poison used in the Auschwitz gas chambers.

As stated in the novel, in Number the Stars by Lois Lowry AND in real life, Denmark did not fight because they had a small army, and the King Christian X KNEW their army would be crushed if they tried.

There is a tendency, especially in popular history in the U.S. and Western Europe, to assume that throughout the Weimar period Germany was seething with nationalist discontent and straining at the leash to fight World War 1 again. This caricature is very misleading. In the 1920s the new republic did, on balance, enjoy support - though often of a passive kind. It was only when Germany was hit by the effects of the Great Depression (late 1929 onwards) that the country started to seethe. The main grievance for most voters wasn't Versailles, but the economy. Hitler succeeded in presenting himself as a man with mission ...

Hitler used a variety of different methods of Propaganda in order to gain support for both himself and the Nazi Party. He used propaganda and censorship to 'brain wash' German people into thinking that the Aryan race and the Nazi Regime was the best possible way of life. It is arguable that his use of propaganda has been unparalleled throughout History, as he managed to convince millions of people that his actions were justifiable through posters, radio, books, art, television, textbooks, newspapers etc. The whole of life in the Nazi regime was censored, and this made people think that the only way forward was to support Hitler.

The Ruhr, a industrial area in Germany was invaded by the French. They invaded to take reparations by force.