After World War II, the Allies implemented a policy of demilitarization and denazification in Germany to prevent future aggression. The country was divided into four occupation zones controlled by the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and the Soviet Union. Additionally, Germany was subjected to reparations and economic restrictions, although the Marshall Plan later aimed to aid its recovery. Overall, the Allies sought to rebuild Germany as a democratic nation while ensuring it could not pose a threat again.
At the Potsdam Conference in July-August 1945, the Allies agreed to split Germany into four zones of occupation, which were administered by the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and the Soviet Union. This division was intended to ensure that Germany would not pose a threat in the future and to facilitate its reconstruction after World War II. Additionally, the conference addressed post-war order and territorial changes in Europe, as well as the prosecution of war criminals.
During World War I, Russia's involvement was important to her Allies for primarily one reason. By remaining true to the Triple Alliance, Russia posed a threat to Germany (and the Austro-Hungarian Empire) from the East. This threat prevented Germany from dedicating all of its forces to the Western Front and thereby gave the Allies an advantage -- or at least balanced the odds for victory more favorably.
During World War II, several European countries were part of the Allies, including the United Kingdom, France, the Soviet Union, and Poland. Other nations such as Belgium, the Netherlands, Greece, and Norway also joined the Allied cause. Additionally, countries like Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia contributed forces and support to the Allies after being occupied by Axis powers. These nations collaborated to combat the threat posed by the Axis powers, which included Germany, Italy, and Japan.
The decision to divide Germany into four zones of occupation was made by the Allies (United States, Soviet Union, Britain, and France) at the end of World War II. It was primarily done to prevent Germany from becoming a unified and potentially powerful country that could pose a threat to European security, as it had done in the past. Additionally, the division allowed the Allies to maintain control and oversee the process of denazification and reconstruction in Germany.
Germany
Germany
The Great Japanese Empire, that remained as a threat to the Allies (mostly USA) until the 1st use of atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, marking the end of the WW2
Only germany was considered a serious long term threat
Germany posed the most serious, long-time threat to all allied countries.
None, in fact US seems be threat to the world.
If the majority of the members of the United Nations or the majority of nations that sit on the UN's Security Council believe that another nation acquiring nuclear weapons is a serious threat to world peace, economic sanctions can be set against such a nation. The UN can also send in inspectors to determine if a nation is becoming a threat to world peace because of it building a nuclear weapons system. If all the members of the UN's Security Council vote to sanction trade or funds of a threatening nation, that sends a powerful message to the offending nation.
It depends on which states you are talking about. Tornadoes are a serious threat in the Midwest and South, but less so in other states.
It was very serious
Yes it is
Yes.
yes there can be