European Conflict After World War II

In addition to the fear of the two world wars, there is a war full of war of thirty years. From the beginning of the First World War to the liberation of Western Europe for 30 years, no country can see conflict. Democracy was regained, fascism was born, the dictatorship was promoted, and the war on the continent of Europe was rising. 1914 was the beginning of the second 3 year war. Before World War II began, an invisible confrontation occurred between the defeated Central and the allies who won during the First World War.

World War II, the global military conflict was the most devastating war in human history, from the perspective of loss of life and material destruction. It began in 1939 as a European confrontation between Germany and the British and French alliance, but eventually it expanded to include most of the world's countries. It ended in 1945 and left behind a new world order that America and the Soviet Union rule. World War II is to expand the battlefield to include the human and economic resources, the ambiguity of the distinction between combatants and noncombatants, and the enemy's entire territory rather than the war so far Included. The most important determinants of the outcome are industry capacity and personnel. At the final stage of the war, two new weapons were introduced: long-range rockets and atomic bombs. But in general, the war was carried out with the same or improved weapons used in the First World War.

The foundation of today's European Union was formed after World War II, Europe was broken up and the government agreed that economic unity is the only way to prevent the emergence of new conflicts. As Schumann said, the goal is to "not only imagine, but essentially impossible" the war. In the 1950s, the integration of Europe was largely supported by its citizens. People know - because they were directly damaged from the war - Europe needs to unite. Since its founding, the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) soon became the European Economic Community (EEC). In the 1980s European integration faced criticism of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the UK, but other historical events such as the Berlin Wall collapse raised the sense of unity throughout Europe.