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WWII - Coggle Diagram
WWII
Blitzkrieg (Sep 1939)
Blitzkrieg's success relied on rapid, coordinated strikes using tanks, infantry, and air power to overwhelm enemies before they could organize a defense.
Europe Attacked (1940)
Germany's swift invasions of Denmark, Norway, and France were key, with France falling in just six weeks due to rapid German advances and strategic surprise.
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German Victories (1941)
Germany's early victories in WWII, including the invasions of Poland, France, and the Low Countries, were achieved through fast, coordinated attacks using Blitzkrieg tactics, leading to swift domination in Europe by 1940.
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The Battle of Stalingrad
A significant factor in the Battle of Stalingrad was the Soviet Union's determination and resilience, which, combined with a harsh winter and successful counteroffensive, turned the tide against the German Army.
The Battle of El Alamein
A significant factor in the Battle of El Alamein was the effective use of intelligence and supply logistics by the Allies, which allowed them to mount a successful defense and ultimately push back Axis forces in North Africa.
Italy Surrenders (1943)
A significant factor in Italy's surrender in 1943 was the loss of confidence in Mussolini's leadership and the increasing pressure from Allied forces, which culminated in a successful invasion of Sicily and the subsequent overthrow of Mussolini.
D-Day
A significant factor in D-Day was the extensive planning and deception operations, including Operation Fortitude, which misled the Germans about the invasion location, enabling Allied forces to achieve a successful landing at Normandy.
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Nuclear Bombs (Aug 1945)
A significant factor in the use of nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 was the desire to compel Japan to surrender quickly, thereby avoiding a prolonged and costly invasion of the Japanese mainland.