Las consecuencias de la segunda guerra mundial

Time had to pass before we could talk. Before the topic, good morning, I hope you are doing well, or good afternoon, depending on when you are watching the video. It could also be good evening. Well, reiterating the greeting, hoping you are all doing well at home, today we will be discussing the consequences of World War II.

The first thing, of course, is the objective of the class, which is that we are going to analyze the main consequences of this war. A little context so that you know: the great blow dealt by the Germans was on September 1, 1939, when Germany, after much tension around the world, decided to invade Poland. The attack was devastating; it was

a triple attack: by land, air, and sea simultaneously. It was tremendous. So, in response to that aggression, France and England declared war on Germany on September 3, a few days later, and from that moment World War II began. So that you also know, there were two powers or sides in this war: Germany, Japan, and Italy, which were called

the Axis powers, and on the other side, the USA. The Soviet Union, or the USSR, the United Kingdom, and France, which were called the Axis Powers, were the two main enemies. There were many other countries allied with these powers; they were the main ones, in a way, the Axis Powers. The Allied Powers, on the other hand, were the main ones. Who

won is a big question, but we can highlight that this war had more than 30 direct conflicts between Germany, the Soviet Union, Italy, and France. It's true, more than 30 direct conflicts. Initially, Germany was winning the war, but the Germans became overconfident, and after that, the Allies began to win more and more battles. They were there, and finally, they