Why Germany Won World War II?

World War Two (WWII) was one of the largest and most costly wars of all time. It was the war that lasted from 1939 to 1945 and resulted in approximately 60 million dead within a remarkable and devastating six-year span. The technological advancement such as rocketry, military weaponry, and medicine are only some of the many inventions created during WWII and Germany that are taken for granted today. With the aid of technology, the stakes of victory by Nazi Germany were incredibly high and therefore contributed to their ability to, not only win the war but rule the technological world and make it what it is today.
King & Kutta (1998) acknowledged that Hermann Oberth and Wernher Von Braun were “two of the German physicists amongst the chief
25). Not to mention, the strength and power offered by the first semi-automatic rifle that performed as a useful tool against the Allied forces. During WWII the power of Germany was unstoppable as the rugged tanks, combat jets and ballistic missiles were engineered to destroy their enemies. With Nazi Germany’s high power and resources, they were able to overcome and capture the American troops and eventually win the war. Today Germany is continuing their development and production of such weaponry and now is considered the ruler in military tactics and weaponry. Their impact on society after the war has profited enormously and has contributed to the creation of the first tracking bullets and Centrifugal guns by Nazi
During WWII the concentration camps of Auschwitz and Birkenau were considered the location of many experimental deaths of the European Jews. As quoted by Day (2013) “the Holocaust is thought to have consumed between five and six million Jews, with an estimated further six million other people also murdered by the Nazi regime (para. 3). However, what people don’t realize is that these deaths and the many deaths that continued after the war by the Nazi German party contributed to the technological advancements of medicine today. It is because of the experimentation that takes place directly on humankind that assists in the decrease in internal diseases that would otherwise threaten our world today. Such diseases as Cancer, Alzheimer’s, Asthma, HIV, Multiple Sclerosis, and Schizophrenia would never have been cured if it was not for the German contribution to