Germany

World war II officially ended in 1945. England did not defeat the Germans alone. They were part of an allied army with the major armies being Russian and United States. In fact, England would have been defeated by the Germans without allied help that was occurring even before the United Statea actually declared war on Germany. They simply did not have the resources or manufacturing necessary to keep up with the Germans industrial complex.

June 10, 1940 Mussolini had vascillated between admiration for Hitler and protesting against his decisions. Mussolini had an important position in the Munich Conference and was claimed to be a man of peace. Then Mussolini was envious of Hitler's show of power and wanted to reap part the spoils of war. When Hitler invaded Poland and then Norway and Denmark, he decided to show his strenght and join on Germany's side. Mussolini ordered his troops to join in on the invasion of France on 10 June 1940. However, due to the Army's slow responce, the Italian Army made very little advance across the Italian/French border. On September 27, 1940, The Tripartite Pact formed the alliance of Germany, Italy, and Japan and became known as the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo Axis, or Axis alliance.

There is probably more farming in Germany than in most other idustrialized countries! the southern part of Germany is almost all farms

Have you ever heard of Google earth? If you look at Germany's countryside you will see many patches of green and yellow. These are most likely farmland if there near a dorf or a small group of civilians.

Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland, to be more precise.

Germany celebrates a day similar to the 4th of July in the U.S. However, they celebrate the day that their country was unified after years of being separated into East and West Germany. This is the 3rd of October (1990).

It's just a term that Germans, especially nationalists, used for their own country. Although it is often associated with Nazi Germany's propaganda, the term "fatherland" was actually used by Germans long before the Nazi Party ever formed. The term even appears in the German national anthem, which was written in 1841 (nearly 50 years before Adolf Hitler was born).

Many countries have their own versions of this phenomenon, using either father or mother. Another famous example is that Russia is often referred to as a "mother", such as "Mother Russia" by Russians. There's no easy answer for why that it is so- it's just what those cultures have settled upon over the centuries.

It may seem strange because here in the United States, we typically don't use such terms. This is probably because there is no single dominant culture- the United States is made up of many cultures and mixtures thereof. We typically use more neutral terms, such as "homeland" or "our country".

cheese In a restaurant in Finland the menu seems to be almost entirely salmon or reindeer, in various different guises. Food exported from Finland seems to be mostly pickled raw fish or cheese.

Germany had colonies in Africa and the Pacific.

Currently (June, 2010), the Chancellor of Germany is Angela Merkel. She was elected in 2005, the first woman Chancellor of Germany. She was reelected in 2009.

There were four Nuremburg Laws in Nazi Germany that stated that Jews were not allowed to marry Germans, they had to wear the Star of David to signify that they were Jewish, they had to have verification cards also stating that they were Jewish, and the last one i cant remember. I wish i could because i have to do a poster on them i have them in my notes im just too lazy to look at them right now. I'm in my school library oh well chao see ya later

Albert Einstein

Bach (johann sebastian)

Brahms

Beethoven

Karl Marx

Manfred von ardenne

boris becker - tennis

Many Germans understand basic English, but are reluctant to speak in English as they lack confidence in it.

For many years it has been taught as a compulsory second language in schools, which means that the younger generation has a better understanding of English and are quite willing to speak it.

Berlin.

*After World War II, Germany was partitioned and occupied. The areas occupied by the US, the UK, and France were combined in 1948 to form West Germany. The area occupied by the Soviet Union became East Germany. West Germany's capital was established in Bonn, while East Germany's capital was Berlin. The Western half of the city became the enclave known as West Berlin, which was considered part of neither Germany. East and West Germany were reunified in 1990, and by 1999 Berlin was again the seat of government.

By and large, the answer is No. The Germans as a people underwent fundamental political changes in the late 1940s and 1950s. This required a mass re-education and atonement by Germans for the sins of the Nazi Government. As a result, today, Germans are keenly aware of the history of the Holocaust and, as a population are actively dealing with difficult questions of national idenity and Jew-hatred. Anti-Semitism is on the rise, however, in Eastern Europe more than in Germany and in Hungary in particular. These countries refuse to acknowledge their citizens' complicity with the Holocaust and are angry that Jews keep "pointing it out".

Always bring alcohol to the host when you attend a party.

Also sometimes bring a flower arrangement depending on the type party. If the party noise will bother the neighbors, then invite the neighbors.

In Germany people travel by car, by rail and by bus. (Rail is popular and on some routes very fast but it is not cheap).

some are, but they were more in the 1930's, in the time of hitler --- Well over half the population of Germany belongs to either the Evangelical or the Roman Catholic Church and pays church tax. Wikipedia gives the percentage of Christians in the German population as 64%.

Nationalef (National Eleven) Mannschaft (The Team) Nationalmannschaft (National Team)

The French hated the Germans in the late 1800s because the Germans attacked the French during WWI, because before the rise of Hitler, Germany wanted power.

The first Jews came to Germany 1150 years ago, at the very latest. Possibly earlier. It is known that Charlemagne brought (or invited) Jews to Germany; and we have the names of Rabbis in Germany 1100 years ago.

Germany is made up of the very similar to catholic denomination Lutheranism. The reason for that is that Martin Luther a German monk reformed from the Catholics and created his very very similar denomination Lutheranism. He did that to save the church from corruption and destruction, so it would be safe. Do you get it?

The 1989 collapse of the East German government was followed by the destruction of the Berlin Wall. In October 1990, the reunification of Germany was made official when each of the 5 member states of East Germany applied to join the Federal Republic of Germany.