Oil was processed in many different ways and was made into a wide variety of useful things during the war. It was used in the process of making runways, helped make talune, a …show more content…
This is because they are understandable- simple. There isn’t any obvious drama concerning supply lines, so most people believe that battles are always secured on a battlefield. (EU Times) Unfortunately, a large portion of the war was fought both in the air, as well as in the factories back home. World War II was a war of machines, not only gunfire or strategy. With limited resources came limited options on fighting. Fortunately, the war of machines and labor assembling those machines could not have come at a better time- directly following the Great Depression. Citizens all over America were given the opportunity to work building and assembling parts to help with the war. with so many people working diligently to help assemble war machinery, we not only became stronger economically, but we also gained a great advantage in the war. The more automobiles and modern technology able to be used, the more opportunity we had to pull ahead in the war standings. This also opened up windows for entrepreneurs and creative geniuses to make their mark on the world, successfully pulling America and its allies to having an even greater advantage over Germany and their …show more content…
The Luftwaffe’s advanced technology led to overemphasized fright, which eventually convinced British and French forces into appeasement. the German air force did well for two years, in 1939 to 1941, but eventually the Luftwaffe’s poor strategies never compared to it’s components. Germany lacked the utilities used to manufacture air force military equipment. Unfortunately, the Luftwaffe was unfit to produce anything the American P-51 mustang. Germany thought bombing strategies were a waste of time and resources, for their only success with bombing tactics was when German forces destroyed an airbase in Ukraine. Even though Germany had allies with their own forces, there was little coordination between them. Later in the war, they did share technology and blueprints with Japan, which eventually lead to the construction of the Nakajima Kikka jet fighter, as well as the Mitsubishi. Unfortunately, both were introduced too late in the war to help