Nazi Occupation
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Nazi Occupation
The wartime resistance to Nazi occupation ultimately set the stage for a more
unified Europe after World War II. The war itself was responsible for changing
the opinions of many about the idea of a unified Europe. For centuries, a great
deal of nationalism caused many European nations to dispel any notions of a
European union. It was thought that a unified body could not exist with such
differing countries. However, during the war, these countries put their
differences aside to achieve a common goal. This wartime unification continued
after the war into the reconstruction period. Again, it was thought that the
European community could ban together and repair their war-torn motherland. The
winds of change swept through Europe carrying a new spirit. A European
Federation seemed to be on the horizon. The idea of a federated Europe was also
appealing to non-European countries. Delusions of grandeur danced in the heads
of United States leaders regarding the possibility of a European counterpart.
Even the Soviet Union was not opposed to European unification. It a...
The complete article is about 335 words and 1.34 pages long.
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