What if Germany fought on in ww1?

If Germany fought on in WWI it would have been better for the world. Germany would have ended up fighting on its own land; in four years of war all the fighting had been on other peoples lands. Germans would have been disilliusioned with war as they were after wwii.

What would happen if America sided with Germany in ww1?

America would supply the Germans with soldiers, materials, and could destroy the naval blockade on North Sea. The Spring Offensive would destroy France and force France into surrendering. British troops would be pushed off the mainland Europe. Americans would win the war with Imperial Germany.

What would happen if Germany won w1?

One thing that could be said if Germany won in the end. The country would have imposed peace on the defeated allies at the treaty of Potsdam, and it would not have had the reparations and grievances that were generally inflicted by France and Versailles. As a consequence, the rise of Hitler would have been less likely.

Who were Germany’s allies in WW1?

Germany and its allies were known as the Central Powers: Germany and Austria-Hungary, later joined by the Ottoman Empire (Turkey plus the Middle East) and Bulgaria. The war quickly involved countries not part of the Triple Entente, so the opposing side was known as the Allies: Serbia,…

Could this have happened to Germany in WW1?

Yes, this could have happenned. Imperial Germany was a nation too clever for its own good. Case in point: invading neutral Belgium.

How did the war change the two sides in WW1?

The war extended and changed these two sides. Germany and its allies were known as the Central Powers: Germany and Austria-Hungary, later joined by the Ottoman Empire (Turkey plus the Middle East) and Bulgaria. The war quickly involved countries not part of the Triple Entente,…

How many German troops were on the Western Front in WW1?

During the time of the armistice, 3.5 million German troops were opposed in the Western front by 6.5 million Entente forces, French, American, British and Belgian. Another 1.2 million were spread out, guarding their new Russian gains, helping the Austrians and the Ottoman Empire, defending their coasts.