Explanation:
The Schlieffen Plan (German: Schlieffen-Plan, pronounced [ʃliːfən plaːn]) was a name given after the First World War to German war plans, due to the influence of Field Marshal Alfred von Schlieffen and his thinking on an invasion of France and Belgium, which began on 4 August 1914. Schlieffen was Chief of the General Staff of the German Army from 1891 to 1906. In 1905 and 1906, Schlieffen devised an army deployment plan for a war-winning offensive against the French Third Republic. German forces were to invade France through the Netherlands and Belgium rather than across the common border. After losing the First World War, German official historians of the Reichsarchiv and other writers described the plan as a blueprint for victory. Generaloberst (Colonel-General) Helmuth von Moltke the Younger, succeeded Schlieffen as Chief of the German General Staff in 1906 and was dismissed after the First Battle of the Marne (5–12 September 1914). German historians claimed that Moltke had ruined the plan by meddling with it out of timidity.
People helping out strangers and not asking for worldly returns, but waiting for spiritual ones
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Answer:
Because they considered civilian populations as more than "civilians," since they were directly aiding the war effort by industrial production. They also wanted to demoralize civilian populations so that they would not continue to support their government's effort to keep fighting the war.
Explanation:
In World War II (which I think is the context for your question), both the Allied and Axis powers targeted civilian populations. The Germans, for instance, tried to break the will of the British people with sustained air raid bombings. Later in the war, the Allies conducted fire bombings of whole cities in Germany and Japan, as well as the catastrophic atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Milestones: 1830–1860.Gadsden Purchase, 1853–1854. The Gadsden Purchase, or Treaty, was an agreement between the United States and Mexico, finalized in 1854, in which the United States agreed to pay Mexico $10 million for a 29,670 square mile portion of Mexico that later became part of Arizona and New Mexico.