At the end of World War II, the "Big Three" — the United States, the United Kingdom, and the Soviet Union — had differing views on Germany's fate. The U.S. advocated for a democratic reconstruction and economic recovery to prevent future conflicts. The UK, under Winston Churchill, supported a similar approach but was wary of German militarism and sought to prevent future aggression. The Soviet Union, led by Joseph Stalin, favored a more punitive approach, including reparations and territorial adjustments, to weaken Germany and ensure it would not pose a threat again.
The countries most commonly viewed as the big three were Britain, France and Germany.
Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Turkey were the three of the centeral powers
Bismarck encouraged war with Danmark, Austria and France to unite Germany
Germany, france, inland
Germany Japan Italy
Show him the true meaning, let him relive his past so he sees why he made choices and experience what will happen should he not change
If you happen to miss three periods, you should consult your doctor and or tell you parents or an adult that you feel comfortable to talk to this stuff about.
Your question suggests that you think Germany is now (in 2006) a problem for the rest of the world. In what way? The Big Three were much harsher than the victors at Versailles at the end of WW1.
There should be a hyphen in twenty-three.
Berlin, Hamburg, and Munich are three major cities in Germany.
No Chance stop the waves in the ocean, don't think it.
I think about three fruits a day!
I think it is three.
Three historical sites in Germany are The Black Forest, The Riechstag, and Neuschwanstein Castle.
it depends. what is it about
Yes. I think they should of aired them.
The three countries were Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.