How Did World War 2 Changed The World

World War II changed the world dramatically. It all began when Germany invaded Poland and captured the country. It was one of the most powerful countires in the world because of the strong military and leader. Germany feared people all around the world with its goals for domination and outcomes of the strategies that were a success. Even though they were defeated in the end, the Germans launched many campaigns to try to win the war. Germany’s invasions of Russia, France, and Africa were the most important campaigns they implemented that, in the end, changed the course of the war completely. Germany’s invasion of Russia was successful in the beginning, but it eventually turned into a major loss for Germany. The invasion was called Operation Barbarossa, and it lasted for seven months. On June 22, 1941, Germany invaded Soviet Russia. Even though Germany and Russia were allies, Germany ordered millions of soldiers to attack and overthrow Russia(World War 200). Germany’s Luftwaffe, Air Force,
On May 1940, Germany invaded and eventually captured France. It was a strategic move for Germany, and it was a horrible loss for the French army. In fact, it was the fall of the French army(Taylor 48). The French was a major target for Germany to take out because it would dramatically increase the size it’s territory. The key German force attacked through the Ardennes Forest. The German soldiers easily breached through the French blockade(“German Invasion”). The British thought that the forest was no place for aromored vehichles, but that idea was the reason the German soldiers went through it so easily(Shaw 23). German tanks June 14, 1940, German soldiers marched through the streets of Paris with little resistance against them(World War 96). The day after the German victory, millions of allied soldiers and civilians fled in north France to escape before German units could get to them(World War