In World War 1 and the 20 or so years before 1914 some Germans wanted Germany to acquire the status of a 'world power'. This had different meanings for different people. What led Germany to 'want to dominate the world' was the most extreme variety of German nationalism, Nazism. This wish wasn't, in itself, a result of World War 1.
Well you see, its quite sipmle google it man
Immediately after World War II, Europe was in ruins. Western Europe had ideas about how to handle Germany politically, while Russia wanted to make Germany a communist country. Eventually, Germany was split between the west and the east, and strong distrust grew between the west and Russia. Ultimately, this political climate lead to the Cold War.
yes, I'm watching Saving Private Ryan right now just so you know. Do you see any war in Europe right now? And even Germany are friends with almost everyone in Europe right now.
1933
During World War II, the Allied invasion of Europe on June 6, 1944, has come to be known generally as "D-Day." This successful amphibious attack in the Normandy area of France led to the liberation first of France then of other countries in Europe. Eventually, it liberated Europe (in tandem with the Soviet advance from the East) as a whole from Germany.
Woodrow Wilson said he believed that Germany should be punished for the War but in a way that would lead to reconciliation in Europe instead of revenge.
The Battle of Britain happened AFTER most of Europe had already been conquered by Germany.
Except for the French Revolution in the 1700's there has been no revolutions in Europe and German nationalism has had nothing to do with the French Revolution. German nationalists were the cause the WW2 when Hitler took control of Germany.
Well you see, its quite sipmle google it man
Hitler lead Germany to invade many other countries in Europe. Since many of the countries in Europe were part of the Allies such as: Britian. Then they bombed Pearl Harbor in Hawiia which caused the U.S. to join the war.
to take controll of the game to lead not follow to dominate
Immediately after World War II, Europe was in ruins. Western Europe had ideas about how to handle Germany politically, while Russia wanted to make Germany a communist country. Eventually, Germany was split between the west and the east, and strong distrust grew between the west and Russia. Ultimately, this political climate lead to the Cold War.
Germany
Germany hoped that submarine warfare would lead to war.
At the end of World War II, the Allies fought the Germans on two fronts. The Coalition of forces lead by the United States from the West, and The Russians from the East. They met in Berlin in defeat of Nazi Germany, thus ending the war in Europe. With most of Europe in ruins, it was inevitable that both the United States and Russia reposition their stance to rebuild the ravaged continent. Russians were fearful of future attacks from Europe so it was agreed they would govern the countries in Eastern Europe, assist in their rebuilding, and establish communistic governments that would align with them thus creating a buffer zone. Germany itself represented this boundary, with the United States taking West Germany, and the Russians East Germany. These events directly lead to the cold war boundary represented by the Berlin Wall dividing not only people but the ideology of Communism and Democracy.
In Germany
No, it is not important to dominate an argument. Healthy discussions involve listening, understanding different perspectives, and finding common ground. Dominating an argument often prevents constructive conversation and can lead to a breakdown in communication.