Germans moved to Russia primarily in the 18th century when Catherine the Great invited them to settle in the Volga region and other areas, offering them land, religious freedom, and autonomy. This migration was part of her efforts to modernize and develop the Russian Empire. Many Germans sought better economic opportunities and relief from overpopulation and hardship in their homeland. Over time, these German communities developed distinct cultural identities within Russia.
well since the DGermans were pretty much surround because they had Russia on one side and France on the other as soon as Russia left ww1 the Germans had more room to move
Germans were against Russia.
Because the Germans invaded Russia
yes
The Germans invaded Russia in 1941.Like They Were Not To Do
In Russia, the Germans' goal was to take over Soviet
Russia's withdrawal from the war allowed Germans to move thousands of troops from the Eastern Front to the Western Front in France.
When the Russian Czar stepped down the new provisional government decided to continue Russia's part in WW1 by continuing to fight the Germans. Lenin and his small but powerful Communist Party promised to withdraw from the war as it was causing much destruction to Russia. Lenin had been living in exile from Russia and the Germans promised to get Lenin back into his country if he would end Russia's presence in WW1. The Germans were successful in sneaking Lenin back to Russia and this allowed the Germans to concentrate on the Western Front in France.
germans
Germans or russia
Because. That is the right answer.
Russia