No. They had a too great fleet. While GB itself was never invaded or occupied during WWII, some of GB's controlled channel islands were occupied by the Germans.
The Channel Islands (Norman: Îles d'la Manche, French: Îles Anglo-Normandes or Îles de la Manche) are an archipelago of British Crown Dependencies in the English Channel, off the French coast of Normandy.The islands were the only part of the British Commonwealth occupied by Germany during the Second World War.Source: Wikipedia
The channel islands were occupied by Germany.
Whist the Nazis did not invade the British Mainland there are recorss of the channel islands being occupied (Jersey and Gurnsey).Apart from this Britain was never under Nazi rule
Not sure
During the Second World War, the Channel Islands of Jersey and Guernsey were the only pieces of British territory ever occupied by Nazi Germany. The islands were occupied from June 30, 1940 to May 9, 1945, after which they were returned to Great Britain following the German surrender.
Yes this country is across the English channel from Britain. Also the U.K. is across the Channel.
The Channel islands are closer to France than Britain. The Channel islands are closer to France than Britain.
The English Channel. (Le Manche in French)
across the English Channel.
English channel
Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.Britain was separated from the rest of the empire by the English channel, the same strip of water that separates Britain from Europe today.