Collateral Damage caused during the War:
In 1942, the soviet forces stormed into Germany in mid-August. The Red Army flew 212 fighter jets and planes into the area. At first, the Soviet Army sabotaged Helsinki, Finland, on the 24 of August and Budapest and Bucharest during late-September of 1942. Poland was also a target. Specifically, the Soviet Army liberated areas that were occupied by the Nazi troops. When they reached Germany (April), they attacked Konigsberg. During the raid, the Soviet Air Forces dropped a 11,000 lbs explosive on the city, destroying the city completely. Since Northern Germany was mostly a plain, bombarding the area made it easier for its enemies.
After the war concluded, most of Europe was piled with infrastructural debris caused by the strategic bombardment. Specifically, railways, buildings, bridges and harbors were destroyed. The Marshall Plan helped Europe get back on its feet. The United States shipped Europe 16 million tons of food. When the Marshall Plan was officially initiated, the United States sent $13 billion to Europe. Most of the money Europe used was to buy manufacturing material from the United States and Canada. Villages were one of the only areas in Europe that weren't significantly damaged.
Britain Agriculture:
Britain operated a lot of agricultural activity during the post-war years. The most commonly produced foods were wheat and barley. Britain's agricultural industry maximized its production greatly. They produced over 3-4 tonnes of wheat and barley in 1948, and they have been prospering/progressing as the years went by.
Military Resources in Northern Europe:
The Allied forces proclaimed Great Britain, France and Poland as one of the main centers with industrial resources and military power, due to its vast population. Germany, on the other hand was a very strong opponent as well. Germany had the highest ratio for aircraft manufacture. They built 4,733 aircraft vehicles by 1939 compared to 840 in 1934. As for the Allied powers, Britain constructed 536 bomber planes, France made 463 and Poland built 200. The production took place from 1939 to 1940.
Resources Germany:
Germany: During the World War II Germany had a very large supply of coal, aluminum, cobalt, iron, copper, oil, etc. etc. These resources were very abundant. Most of the resources were used to build weaponry for the war. Germany acquired many of these resources from nations they have invaded. For instance, Germany uncovered stocks of uranium when it took over Belgium.
In 1942, the soviet forces stormed into Germany in mid-August. The Red Army flew 212 fighter jets and planes into the area. At first, the Soviet Army sabotaged Helsinki, Finland, on the 24 of August and Budapest and Bucharest during late-September of 1942. Poland was also a target. Specifically, the Soviet Army liberated areas that were occupied by the Nazi troops. When they reached Germany (April), they attacked Konigsberg. During the raid, the Soviet Air Forces dropped a 11,000 lbs explosive on the city, destroying the city completely. Since Northern Germany was mostly a plain, bombarding the area made it easier for its enemies.
After the war concluded, most of Europe was piled with infrastructural debris caused by the strategic bombardment. Specifically, railways, buildings, bridges and harbors were destroyed. The Marshall Plan helped Europe get back on its feet. The United States shipped Europe 16 million tons of food. When the Marshall Plan was officially initiated, the United States sent $13 billion to Europe. Most of the money Europe used was to buy manufacturing material from the United States and Canada. Villages were one of the only areas in Europe that weren't significantly damaged.
Britain Agriculture:
Britain operated a lot of agricultural activity during the post-war years. The most commonly produced foods were wheat and barley. Britain's agricultural industry maximized its production greatly. They produced over 3-4 tonnes of wheat and barley in 1948, and they have been prospering/progressing as the years went by.
Military Resources in Northern Europe:
The Allied forces proclaimed Great Britain, France and Poland as one of the main centers with industrial resources and military power, due to its vast population. Germany, on the other hand was a very strong opponent as well. Germany had the highest ratio for aircraft manufacture. They built 4,733 aircraft vehicles by 1939 compared to 840 in 1934. As for the Allied powers, Britain constructed 536 bomber planes, France made 463 and Poland built 200. The production took place from 1939 to 1940.
Resources Germany:
Germany: During the World War II Germany had a very large supply of coal, aluminum, cobalt, iron, copper, oil, etc. etc. These resources were very abundant. Most of the resources were used to build weaponry for the war. Germany acquired many of these resources from nations they have invaded. For instance, Germany uncovered stocks of uranium when it took over Belgium.