Germany's development of Blitzkrieg tactics for use in the Second World War is best explained in the context of

Nazi Germany's alliance with the ideologically similar regime of Fascist Italy

A

German leaders' desire to minimize the destruction of conquered territories

B

the greater size of Germany's population relative to France, its main opponent in the First World War

C

Germany's desire to avoid the stalemate of trench warfare that had typified the First World War

Question

Ashton Johnson

History

10 January, 05:09

Germany's development of Blitzkrieg tactics for use in the Second World War is best explained in the context of

Nazi Germany's alliance with the ideologically similar regime of Fascist Italy

A

German leaders' desire to minimize the destruction of conquered territories

B

the greater size of Germany's population relative to France, its main opponent in the First World War

C

Germany's desire to avoid the stalemate of trench warfare that had typified the First World War

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Benjamin Holland · Answer 1

Best option is C

Explanation:

During ww1, Germany nor the Allies could break through the stale mate. And when germany started the 2nd world war, they didn't want a long and grueling war like the first. They then invented blitzkrieg to be able to smash through the allied defenses, to bring a swift end to the war.