What were Adolf Hitler's plans for invading Britain in 1940 blitz?

Answer 1

he wanted to unify Europe, after capturing France , he made peace proposals to England , who refused and joined with the us against a united Europe.

...

sorry, i wouldn't romanticize Hitler's version of "unification". He wanted to rule Europe as an autocrat.

Hitler had plans for Britain. He made similar peace proposals to other countries to further appeasment. Non -aggression pacts like the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact with Stalin, his most revered enemy were set up, all as a means to domination.

His plans for Russia and Britain are well documented.

The Nazis were intent on reducing the male population of Britain to slave labor. "In no other conquered country, not even in Poland, had the Germans begun with such a drastic step." - William Shirer (p. 782)

Shirer documents the Germans' detailed plans for Britain once she had been occupied. On September 9, 1940, as the Battle of Britain raged, the Commander in Chief of the German Army, Field Marshall Brauchitsch, signed a directive providing that "the able-bodied male population between the ages of seventeen and forty-five [in Britain] will, unless the local situation calls for an exceptional ruling, be interned and dispatched to the Continent."

Nobody who reads Mein Kampf can doubt that Hitler admired England and modelled himself on it. The only question is whether his admiration was soundly-based, or whether he caricatured England in the process of imitating it. Manuel Sarkisyanz's book gives the definitive answer to that question. The England which Hitler admired was the imperialist England-the State and society which rejected the French Revolution and the general rights of man and asserted privileged rights for itself;

The kind of Anglophilia that motivated Hitler no longer exists in Germany. He sought to understand England, the most successful state of modern times, in order to imitate it. A different kind of Anglophilia now prevails in Germany-a kind which obeys and does not attempt to understand.

Going to turn we Brits over to the delightful attention of one S.S.Doctor Alfred Six who would be charged with the execution of the Gestapo's British Black list which included leading Jews and showbiz people like Noel Coward and intellectuals like George Orwell being arrested and deported.

All males between 16 and 45 were to be sent to Europe as slave labour;Jews would have been rounded up, as they were in the Channel Islands and 'sent to the East'; Britain's Fascist leader, Sir Oswald Mosley, would have been appointed titular puppet head of the British Nazi state. With the British Royal family safely in Canada, the pro-Nazi Duke of Windsor, had he remained in Portugal, would have been offered the British crown that he had abdicated in 1936;Hitler would have been reunited with his family members who lived in Liverpool, England, and British armoured warfare guru and big Hitler fan, General Fuller, might have been appointed Commander-in-Chief of a puppet British Army.

Answer 2

Operation Sealion was the name given by Hitler for the planned invasion of Great Britain in 1940. Operation Sealion was never carried out during the war as the Germans lost the Battle of Britain and it is now believed that Hitler was more interested in the forthcoming attack on Russia as opposed to invading Britain.

SEALION

Answer 3

once he had invaded Britain he would take all the blokes and work them to death in salt mines in the Baltic states and mines in Siberia, all women would be bred with Germans so all Britishness eventually died out, i cant be arsed to say how he intended to invade Britain which was probably what you wanted to know

Answer 4

Hitler himself didn't do the planning. In pretty much all his successful plans - including the invasion of France - he just left all the major decisions up to his very skilled generals. The plan for the invasion of France was essentially the Blitzkrieg: use fast moving vehicles to outmanouver enemy forces. As is traditional for Germany when invading France, he went through the Low Countries, because it was assumed that nopony would be foolish enough to attack from that direction. But instead of being foolish, it worked. Germany's fast mechanized and tank divisions would quickly surround small pockets of the slower French forces and capture them.

Italy also tried to help, but their army's incompetence was so staggering that, once again, they proved to be nothing more than dead weight.