This is a very broad question, they did lots. One big thing was England's invention of RADAR. With this the RAF (Royal Air Force) was able to get a very good idea where German bombers were headed and were able to intercept them. (RADAR was also used in planes to help detect German U-boats). Hitler's Luftwaffe took such a beating in the Battle of Britain that he decided an invasion of England could not be made and set his eyes on Russia and moved thousands of fighters and bombers to the Eastern Front for his invasion of Russia. This sealed the fate of Hitler. One other thing that England did was it allowing US and Canadian forces to occupy England for preperation to invade Normandy. If England did not allow this then a Normandy invasion could not have happened and the Allies would have to move up through Southern France. These are just a few of the things they did.
Submitted by Mark Webb St. Louis, Missouri
AnswerEngland also was responable for two of the four D-day beaches. These were Sword Beach and Gold Beach. The English lost, i believe 400 men on Gold Beach and 500 men on Sword Beach. These casualites were light in comparison to the American beaches of Utah and Omaha. Neither the troops on Gold or Sword beach accomplished all of their objectives, none of the troops on any of the beaches did so, but they created a foothold in Fortress Europe, the first step to Victory AnswerBritain was the only nation that had stopped the German advance. The Battle of Britain was a key turning point in WW2. If Hitler had succeeded in invading Great Britain the war could have ended in victory for the Third Reich and and a possible greater Germanic Europe would have satisfied Hitler, ( conjecture I know) as it was he turned to the USSR who gave him a bloody nose on the Eastern front which as has been said before resulted in giving the Churchill time to request American help, regroup and re-arm. With the Japanese assault on Pearl Harbour finally bringing the Amercans on board we could now attack on two fronts leaving Hitler vulnerable. Answer1. Britain was the first major power to declare war on Germany and say, in effect, 'Enough is enough!'2. After the collapse of France in June 1940 Britain kept up the fight against Nazism.
3. In 1940-41 Britain fought in North Africa and Greece - and so it goes on.
4. Let's not forget RAF Bomber Command and the strategic bombing of Germany. Unfortunately, this wasn't directed very intelligently. If the RAF had concentrated single-mindedly on the synthetic oil plants and the communications network in 1943-44 this would have been much more effective.
Yes - all the Commonwealth countries helped defeat Germany
because we helped them to defeat the britain
Great Britain was attacked by Germany and was aided by the US in its resistance.
The Franco-Prussian War in 1871 helped in the Unity of Germany making France a weaker Country.
the D-day invasion at Normandy
Yes - all the Commonwealth countries helped defeat Germany
The countries of the OLD immigrants are Great Britain, Scandanavia, and Germany.......Hope it helped!!!!!!!!
During WW II, the Soviet Union was one of the allied countries which helped to defeat Nazi Germany.
Because the Americans were a great army and they wanted to help them defeat great Britain because Britain defeated all the other foreign countries so they wanted some one to beat great Britain.
the French
because we helped them to defeat the britain
Toussaint L'Ouverture
Yes, because Britain is an island.
There was really only Britain and the Soviets Fighting with half the American army because the Americans were also fighting in the pacific. Also Germany had a lot of men and used the blitzkrieg tactic which helped Germany take over almost all of Eastern Europe and France, so they had a large buffer zone to keep the enemy forces out of Berlin.
The Allied Forces consisting of the primary countries of the UK, the USA, the USSR; and the French and the Underground Resistance Network helped England to defeat the Nazi Germans in World War 2.
The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.The hypocaust system of heating helped the Romans by enabling them to live comfortably in colder climates such as Britain and Germany. It also helped in their bathhouses and some of their laundries.
Germany posed no direct threat to America early on in World War I, until America came to the aid (with men and equipment) of Britain and the Allies fighting against Germany on European soil. Both in the first and second world wars with Germany, the industrial might, and the manpower the Americans could bring to bear, directly helped bring about the defeat of Germany in the West and saved Britain and Allies from defeat - with Russia fighting towards Berlin as (at that time) an Ally.