The most important tactic he used was speed. Everything happened quickly. His enemies were still fighting the First Great War. France for example, had the Maginot Line, which would have been great during WWI because the fighting in that war was mostly in trenches. Mobility was not a factor. And even alowing for that, when WWII broke out and Hitler was ready to conquer France, he simply went around the Maginot Line by way of Belgium.
Hitler understood the value of an air force. He planed in advance how the plane (particularly the fighters) could best be used. Since he did not value human life, bombers were built that could deliver punishing blows. England was playing catchup but Churchill understood he needed planes for immediate defence. He had a Navy, but the war in Europe was not primarily a naval battle. It turned out to be an Army / Air Force battle.
Hitler was driven by a kind of hatred that was focused mainly on Aryan superiority and every other kind of human was worthless. That made him relentless in his goals.
it changes the way that people live because it gives them food surplus. food surplus is an extra amount of crop/food . they didnt have to hunt anymore, instead they grew their crops/food .
The term "sociological imagination" was coined by the American sociologist C. Wright Mills in his 1959 book The Sociological Imagination to describe the type of insight offered by the discipline of sociology.
Isolationists claimed that U.S. aid for Great Britain would increase the likelihood of actual American involvement in World War II. Internationalists claimed that it would make U.S. intervention less likely. Based on the actual events of 1941, which do you think was closer to the truth, and why?"
