Wait "All endings Austria-Hungary" Day 7

Wait "All endings Austria-Hungary" Day 7

what is the man in the high castle i have been wondering

​@@vortex-m1e that a series where axis power won the World War Two and let Germany and Japan as two major power

@@vortex-m1e TV show about Germany winning ww2

if its germany winning ww2, isn’t it just the same as TNO

@@vortex-m1e Its more about peoples lives and has a plot then maps or wars, also it released in 2015 while TNO released in 2020

real

Germany still remains in massive inflation and both right and left extremist parties keep growing in popularity.

So he DIDN'T fail art school? (Different timeline be like)

Stalin would have eventually attacked Europe to spread Communism

fr

*Least realistic

@@welike4278 I think you did not got it

@@henryszytko9142 Yes I did not.

I agree. But this video is for fun.... And I had fun 😁

As a French, I agree

They werent too scared, they were too weak.

@@wetekin690me when less than 10% of the werchmarcht is at Franco-German border and the French and British have mobilised 70% of the way by now:

​@@somerandom2637 What a pity you werent a french marshall in september 1939. You would probably storm right through the Siegfried line and 20 wehrmaht divisions.( + luftwaffe ) French army had smaller forces there than germans. Just a funfact

@wetekin690 No the government straight up did not want to go on the offebsive, not because they were too weak. There was a very pervasive sense of fear and anxiety in the French military command and in the French Legislature in 1939 and 1940. Although they did declare war on Germany (several hours after the UK, and only after the Foreign Minister Bonnet spent several days desperately hoping for Munich Pt II) and they did spend around time in the Saarland in September 1939, the entire command structure had this dread of taking offensive action that they thought would lead to World War I, Part II. France had a serious demographic gap at that point in time, hitting the so-called "hollow years" with seriously insufficient numbers of young men who should have been reaching draftable ages in their late teens and early twenties. The government was extremely hesitant to go on the offensive, because they already saw France after WWI as a land of widows and orphans. It was very easy in this period for defense-oriented military tactics to be held up high, because they didn't frighten either the old pacifists on the left or the new pacifists on the right. They were able to argue (and it was later argued very interestingly by Pétain in summer 1940, who claimed that it had been fulfilled) that their treaty obligation to Poland did not require going on the offensive in Germany, but in preparing for the future German attack, which, they hoped, they would be able to fight off. Didn't quite work that way, but that was a major part of the idea -- the very real fear among the military and political cadres that war would just destroy the population. The saar offensive showed that the French could at least advance a little and relieve poland, not saying that the French needed to take the whole germany TL;DR France was just too scared from ww1. They probably wouldn't have taken the whole germany like others said, but considerable gains could've been made

True

adobe after effects

I think you mean the molotov-ribbentrop pact

@@StokieJedi_247 Pack Ribbetrop-beck is an alternative history where Poland joins Axis xd

next week!

It already happened

ill do a remake

​@@AnkhorCool.

unpopular opinion real

Pesky germanoids

The thumbnail is showing Germany and its occupations, not the Axis members. Notice that even Italy was missing.

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