An example of American influence in the historical development of Germany

For example, in World War I and World War II, American consortia supported the Nazis and Germans immigrated to the United States.

The United States was the root cause of Germany's final defeat in World War I and World War II. The battles from World War I to 19 17 made the confrontation on the European battlefield stand out again, and the exhausted allies eagerly awaited the arrival of the Americans. 19 18, Germany launched three major offensives on the western front, and the British and French allied forces were basically on the verge of collapse. The Allies would not have won or remained unbeaten if it had not been for a large number of war materials provided by a large number of American troops and Americans. If Germany only fights Britain and France, perhaps defeating Britain and France is not a dream.

This is especially true in World War II. A large-scale mechanized all-round war like World War II requires the participating countries to have the ability to quickly provide their huge armies with enough weapons and ammunition to meet operational needs. The consumption of combat materials and equipment is quite amazing. The warring parties must have strong industrial production capacity, and industrial strength is the fundamental guarantee for a country to be invincible and win in World War II. At the beginning of World War II, under the rapid attack and blockade of the German army, both Britain and the Soviet Union were faced with a difficult anti-Japanese war, and the situation was grim. However, with the Pearl Harbor incident, Americans formally joined World War II, and their huge hidden industrial energy was instantly released, which fundamentally changed the overall strength comparison between the Allies and the Axis countries. It can be said that from the moment the United States decided to join the war, the fate of Germany and Japan's final defeat was already determined. The only suspense is how long Germany and Japan can last.