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Sophie Bacchus
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World War 11
How World War started
How World War started
World War 11 started by a man called Hitler who ruled Germany after World War 1 he said that he would make their country great again when atually he gave germany all their guns and weapons again and Hitler sent Germany to Poland to start War ....
by Sophie Bacchus
by Sophie Bacchus
The speech
The speech
Before Germany came to Briten the countery had a speech over their radio with the presedent Nevil Chambelan . During the speech he mentioned that cinimars were closed and other big events such as weddings and criserning but church was open for Sunday servise . Also he mentioned that all children should be evacuated to the country side where thay would be safe .
Fun Facts
When world war11 ended only poppies grew on the battle fieldsand there was a poem wrote about it .
Fun Facts
The battle of britain
The battle of britain
Adolf Hitler had expected the British to seek a peace settlement after Germany’s defeat of France in June 1940, but Britain was determined to fight on. Hitler explored military options that would bring the war to a quick end and ordered his armed forces to prepare for an invasion of Britain – codenamed Operation ‘Sealion’. But for the invasion to have any chance of success, the Germans needed to first secure control of the skies over southern England and remove the threat posed by the Royal Air Force (RAF). A sustained air assault on Britain would achieve the decisive victory needed to make ‘Sealion’ a possibility – or so the Germans thought.
Battle of Britain 2
On July 16, 1940, Hitler issued a directive ordering the preparation and, if necessary, the execution of a plan for the invasion of Great Britain. But an amphibious invasion of Britain would only be possible, given Britain’s large navy, if Germany could establish control of the air in the battle zone. To this end, the Luftwaffe chief, Göring, on August 2 issued the “Eagle Day” directive, laying down a plan of attack in which a few massive blows from the air were to destroy British air power and so open the way for the amphibious invasion, termed Operation “Sea Lion.” Victory in the air battle for the Luftwaffe would indeed have exposed Great Britain to invasion and occupation. The victory by the Royal Air Force (RAF) Fighter Command blocked this possibility and, in fact, created the conditions for Great Britain’s survival, for the extension of the war, and for the eventual defeat of Nazi Germany.