Britain received a good proportion of its food, war materiel and raw materials (and virtually all its oil) by sea, so cutting off those supplies by sinking ships, or stopping them from sailing through the fear of owners and crew that they wouldn't make it, would have left Britain in dire straits and unable to prosecute the war, which was the Nazis' intention in the U-Boat campaign.
These are two questions with different answers. Britain won the Battle of Britain because it was fought in the skies over England. Britain used radar and spotters to mass its fighters for local superiority when the radar gave them the early warning. From the location and speed of the incoming planes they deduced the probable target and scrambled the fighters to intercept them. The German planes were near the end of their flight radius when the sorties were engaged, and could not spend as much airtime in dogfights as the nearly fully fueled Brits. If an RAF plane was shot down, the pilot could be rescued and put in another plan for the next encounter. If a Nazi pilot were shot down, he became a POW.
The Battle of the Atlantic was won because of the institution of the escorted convoy system to minimize the U-Boat attacks, the use of sonar to detect the U-Boats, the use of warships disguised as cargo ships to lure the U-Boats into attacking what the believed to be unarmed ships (Q-Ships), and air cover to spot and destroy U-Boats before they became a threat to the convoys.
In both cases, British cryptographers cracked the Nazi codes so the could stay one step ahead of them.
Yes, the Luftwaffe was basically reduced to an aviation fleet that did not have enough planes or trained experience pilots. Adolf Hitler was forced to end the air battles against Britain so he could retain what was left of the Luftwaffe for the war against the USSR.
1. Excellent way to win land battles; by stopping them before they even got there! But Germany failed to do that. (But they were on the right track). 2. This was Britain's dress rehearsal for WWII's battle of the Atlantic. Why they didn't learn from it is anyone's guess.
The British forces captured Quebec, helping Britain win the French and Indian War.
World War 2 Battle of Stalingrad Battle of Britain Battle of the Atlantic Battle for Midway Battle of Leningrad
Artillery almost always helps to win battles.
When?? Britain has been involved in many battles.
because the tetris battle
The Battle of Britain.
They fought battles.
Yes, the Luftwaffe was basically reduced to an aviation fleet that did not have enough planes or trained experience pilots. Adolf Hitler was forced to end the air battles against Britain so he could retain what was left of the Luftwaffe for the war against the USSR.
WW2 - 1940 One of the most famous battles is the Battle of Britain where the RAF, against the odds and in lesser numbers, successfully fought off the German Luftwaffe and so prevented a German invasion of Britain.
They did not, some notable examples being the German invasion of France and the events of Market Garden.
The Atlantic Theatre was not home to many battles, but there was an abundant population of German submarines with orders to sink any Allied ships or ships going to Britain.
1. Excellent way to win land battles; by stopping them before they even got there! But Germany failed to do that. (But they were on the right track). 2. This was Britain's dress rehearsal for WWII's battle of the Atlantic. Why they didn't learn from it is anyone's guess.
why did the coloinist win the battles most of the time
The British forces captured Quebec, helping Britain win the French and Indian War.
You win when you don't believe this quote.