Why Did Germany Lose The Allies

Germany and its allies lost the war due to a number of reasons, these including; military mistakes, internal factor, allies and disease. Although their defeat was not so apparent leading up to 1918, as instead it was looking like defeat for the allies. Therefore, what then could’ve turned the tables on Germany so rapidly and if Germany were instead the victors would any of their small errors mattered. Nonetheless, Germany and its allies loss cannot be attributed to a single factor, but rather a combination of many.

As it well-known, allies played a crucial role in World War One, in both the senses of how it started, enlarged and ended. Germany was not acceptance, it too had its allies and those included were; the Ottoman Empire, Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria. However,
As by the 1918, all Germany’s allies had collapsed, this was mainly due to their inability to sustain conflict. This can be majorly attributed to their lacking of manpower and resources, especially in comparison with the allies who had gained the US who added immense resources and manpower to the allies, whereas the central powers were far inferior and they could not sustain their manpower or resources. Therefore, this made victory seem impossible and fighting therefore pointless as “Germany did not possess the necessary superiority in manpower” to win.

A factor that majorly attributed to Germany’s loss, was their military mistakes in both short and long term decisions. This included the various strategic mistakes, as not only did they have to fight a war on two fronts, meaning they were always divided but Germany itself was starving as the British Blockade cut off the country from its supplies. This then resulted in Germany being unable to supply its army, which then lead to lowered moral on the German home front. As “…the sheer size of the demands placed upon German society and