The Impact of Germany in The Second World War

The Second World War started as a result of issues that were left unsolved during the World War 1 conflict. In 1939 August, a German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact was signed by Hitler and the Soviet leader. The agreement was based on the need to frenzy the fear in Paris and London. The intention to invade Poland by Hitler and Soviet troop was to get a guaranteed military support from the German’s attack. The battle led to the collapse of Poland in 1940s. Germany was forced to invade Norway at Denmark and as a result, the Second World War broke out.

The entry of German forces into Paris led to the formation of a new government by Marshal Philippe. Then France was dominated by the Germany military and Marshal’s government. In this regard, Hitler was now able to deal with Britain which had the more defensive advantage over the English Channel. The German plan led to the invasion and bombing of the German planes so that they could create away into Britain. In 1941, the Hitler’s conquest invaded the Soviet territory, therefore, fully occupying Poland.

The German's evasion in Europe restricted the British from expanding to other states. In this regard, the United States was the only country that was capable of combating the ongoing regression to Japan. However, the 360 Japanese aircraft attack to the United States naval base at Pearl Harbor resulted to claiming of lives by declaring a war. The war between the Japanese and the United States Pacific Fleet, the United States won the battle. By 1943, the British and American forces had won over the Germans and Italians. Accordingly, in the year 1944, there was a massive invasion of Europe by the British, American and Canadian soldiers in France. Hitler responded by strengthening his army to ensure that the German’s defeat.