Germany

Australia is a continent; England is part of an island.

England is in the northern hemisphere, Australia is in the southern hemisphere.

England is small, wet, cool, green and has a lot of people crammed into a small amount of land. Australia is large, dry, hot and red and has fewer people spread out over a lot more land.

England was invaded by the Romans a couple thousand years ago and by the Normans almost a thousand years ago, Australia was invaded and colonized by the English a couple hundred years ago.

England has no large predators and few poisonous species. Australia has crocodiles, sharks, poisonous snakes, spiders, and jellyfish.

children of germany spend 5 and a half hours at school

Germany uses the same currency as most of Europe, the Euro.

What alliance did Germany belong to during world wae1

approx 40%, uk has 247,000 sq.km and germany 350,000 sq.km

The official tree mascot for Germany is the Oak. Like America, the animal mascot is the eagle. The coat of arms has an eagle on it.

Germany is in both the eastern and northern hemispheres.

flat in the north (near the sea) to mountained in the south (part of the Alps)

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 Autobahn is the German super highway. So most obviously yes it is in Germany.

Germany is neither East nor west. Certainly on a political level it is intertwined with western Europe. However from a cultural point, Germany shares immense similarities with the westernmost Slavic nations. Some of these include the most intimate things a culture can produce such as food. Take for example the simple side dish Sauerkraut. This dish is prominent in all the eastern European countries all the way to Moscow. It suddenly loses popularity once one exits Germany in the west. Lively 3/4 time accordion music is another example. Though one may laugh at this, it is uniquely "Central" and Eastern Europeans that truly appreciate this genre of music, it flows in their veins so to speak. Germany is best described as Central Europe, because everything that flows from east to west or visa versa i.e. including commerce, trade, as well as cultural ideas MUST flow through Germany

No. Germany is firmly embedded in the European Union (EU) and adopts a low profile in international affairs.

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.

In Mexico? Most of them live on cities (78%)

NOTHING!! They succ

Luxembourg

Germany has never been under colonial rule (though it was occupied by the Allies after World War 2). The key date is that of unification - 1871.

An autobahn is a high-speed intercity highway, as present in Germany.

Adolf Hitler, unfortunately.

Nevertheless, Pope Benedict XVI is also German.

In music, there is more than one. There are really famous bands such as: Tokio Hotel, Ramstein and a few other bands.

Try actwall.com That's not German dating site, but ou can choose German as you language. And it totally free dating site.

As the crow flies (in a plane direct from point A to B), the distance is 6713km (4171 miles).

The river that flows through the cities of Basel and Cologne is the Rhine River. The Rhine River has river cruises that give the finest method of experiencing the river.

Germany has no true deserts. There are a few small areas of desert and semi desert in parts of Europe but none in Germany.