What If WW2 Was a Three Way War?

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  • čas přidán 22. 02. 2024
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Komentáře • 1,1K

  • @memazov6601
    @memazov6601 Před 2 měsíci +3357

    This feels like an average hoi4 single player game tbh XD

    • @barsukascool
      @barsukascool Před 2 měsíci +447

      Except Romania didn’t conquer 65% of the Soviet Union

    • @Ethan11892
      @Ethan11892 Před 2 měsíci +196

      And there aren't a bunch of landlocked states inside of Russia

    • @paoladosa
      @paoladosa Před 2 měsíci +70

      think at least there is no borde-gore

    • @MajinTails
      @MajinTails Před 2 měsíci +94

      and the german reich didn't somehow survive and get away with a portion of east prussia at the end of the war

    • @ivanvladimir0435
      @ivanvladimir0435 Před 2 měsíci +45

      AI Turkey being the most useless addition to the allies in game by declaring war in historical:

  • @PepperNutz
    @PepperNutz Před 2 měsíci +2058

    Scenario Idea: What if Genoa didnt sell Corsica to France and Napoleon became an Italian General?

    • @bnw5435
      @bnw5435 Před 2 měsíci +245

      This sounds epic ngl

    • @GigaRoman
      @GigaRoman Před 2 měsíci +39

      YESSS

    • @andryuu_2000
      @andryuu_2000 Před 2 měsíci +71

      Or if it was incorporated by Tuscany or Piedmont

    • @madpig7120
      @madpig7120 Před 2 měsíci +23

      Napoléon would have never became a italian général

    • @GigaRoman
      @GigaRoman Před 2 měsíci +136

      @@madpig7120 he actually was a Corsican nationalist and Anti-French in his youth

  • @Julianist
    @Julianist Před 2 měsíci +1653

    Hoi4 on historical when you do Anschluss a day too early:

  • @danielsantiagourtado3430
    @danielsantiagourtado3430 Před 2 měsíci +1523

    Suggestion: What if everything went perfectly For Napoléon III

  • @wormlington
    @wormlington Před 2 měsíci +652

    I think something big that would happen in this timeline is that Japan (aka the Japanese leadership) would actually be punished for its war crimes all over Asia because there is no Soviet Union or Communist China. America would have no reason for a democratic ally in the region as soon as possible, so they might be treated more like Germany.

    • @vetabeta9890
      @vetabeta9890 Před 2 měsíci

      the japanese leadership WAS punished? all those integral were executed or detained and a fairly large amount of ppl with minor roles were also tried and punished. communism only impacted japan with the reverse course where the US purged japanese leftist.

    • @serebii666
      @serebii666 Před 2 měsíci +54

      "democratic ally in the region as soon as possible" But That's not what happened in our timeline anyway. One of the main problems of Japan's reckoning with its war past is the fact that it was foreigners that judged the Japanese war criminals, instead of the Japanese themselves, as had happened in Germany. The Japanese from then on felt the victims of foreign powers meddling with their identity. Japan was further completely restricted from having an army and Japan only served as a base for resupply in the near future wars. In 1945, The Americans did not care much about the Asian Theatre, that is also why they basically allowed the Republic of China to collapse to the Communists. It was only the Korean War that changed American policy - a permanent presence and reindustrializing Japan (who's economic miracle started here by supplying the Korean War).
      Germany was basically a similar case. The US originally wanted to completely deindustrialize Germany and starve millions in the process. It was only the start of the Cold War (especially the coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia) that saw large investment to reindustrialize and strengthen it. Contrary to what we assume today, even though the Germans tried their own war criminals, the popular sentiment in Germany was that they were victims crushed by the might of the Allies, not that they did anything bad. It did not help that the need to reindustrialize the state meant that many fascists were rehabilitated will little to no penalties, something that the Socialist GDR often used in propaganda (though they also rehabilitated key members of the previous regime for similar reasons). Especially the Eastern Front was considered an honourable war for the next decade. It was only around 1968, when a new generation of Germans matured to university age, that the issue was re-opened and addressed on a wider social level. Wider sentiment in German society only changed after this point, especially later in the 1970s and 1980s, with the Germany committing to Israel (like after the Munich Atentat).
      So America had similar plans for both Germany and Japan in the immediate post-war. The changes to those plans brought on by outside geopolitics only took place after the gears were already set into motion. The main difference is that Japan would have likely had a weaker economy in the post-War than the miracle it experienced in our timeline.

    • @vetabeta9890
      @vetabeta9890 Před 2 měsíci +17

      japanese higher ups WERE punished. idk why my og comment was deleted but most ppl involved were detained or handled.

    • @wormlington
      @wormlington Před 2 měsíci +8

      After reading about it a bit more, I think you are right. The pardoning of prince Yasuhiko Asaka, which I was mainly referring to as one of the examples of the Japanese leadership not being punished, was done mainly to make the occupation much easier after the war and not so much for having a democratic ally. The Japanese economic miracle was indeed for that purpose, so that wouldn’t happen, but I might actually see the Japanese being treated even easier given that the us also had to occupy parts of the former Soviet Union in this timeline. Maybe even more pardons would be given out to control the people.

    • @vetabeta9890
      @vetabeta9890 Před 2 měsíci +15

      @@wormlington the americans weren’t going to target anyone related to the imperial family. konoe was an exception because he was prime minister and directly caused the war. if they did it would of made it harder like you said. but also the japanese economic miracle isn’t purely because of the US, after the dodge line good economic planning by the shigeru then later ikeda administration led to that.

  • @roflmywaffles1313
    @roflmywaffles1313 Před 2 měsíci +1311

    Honestly if the British took the gamble that the Molotov-Rippentrop pact was gonna turn on itself and declared war on the USSR it very much would have turned it into a 3 way war

    • @bnw5435
      @bnw5435 Před 2 měsíci +125

      Yea, I'm pretty sure 'History Matters' YT channel did a video on why the UK almost (but didn't) declare war on the USSR, if I remember right.
      This alternate WWII was probably closer to happening than any other.
      (Editted for slight correction)

    • @Inucroft
      @Inucroft Před 2 měsíci +40

      The UK nearly did, we only stopped because the Winter War finished, Sweden pro-axis government and Norway invasion.

    • @estradadavilafernandojavie8684
      @estradadavilafernandojavie8684 Před 2 měsíci +11

      ​@@Inucroft Pro-axis? Why? Because Sweden deny passage to the allied troops?

    • @Noddiz
      @Noddiz Před 2 měsíci +32

      Sweden was mostly neutral, but, having the Axis powers all around them, they chose to trade a lot with Germany.
      So they basically weren’t "pro-axis", but still helped them a lot (on a Sweden scale 😅) during the war, even if they helped the oppressed minorities by protecting them under their borders (pushed by the Denmark’s government).

    • @juliane__
      @juliane__ Před 2 měsíci

      They believed Hitler will destroy the Soviet Union, because they saw the SU as very weak and had the same perception as him, if you kick in the door, the house will crumble. That is why they stopped any action against them and turned to an ally suppling critical goods to the SU in 1941.

  • @otsikar9756
    @otsikar9756 Před 2 měsíci +349

    I really like how u took karelia into account. I never see people outside of finland doing that!

    • @charmyzard
      @charmyzard Před 2 měsíci +2

      Remember the Inngria tragedy.

    • @duogamers9617
      @duogamers9617 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@charmyzard i googled the inngria tragedy but couldnt find anything. what happened there?

    • @Finn_the_Cat
      @Finn_the_Cat Před 2 měsíci +10

      ​@duogamers9617 a lot of Ingrian Finns living in and around Leningrad, St. Petersburg were deported to Siberia and other areas in mass much like Germans after ww2 in soviet controlled areas, look up deportation of ingrian finns you should be able to find some stuff

    • @robertortiz-wilson1588
      @robertortiz-wilson1588 Před měsícem

      @@Finn_the_Cat thank you for the info.

  • @konhon9065
    @konhon9065 Před 2 měsíci +230

    Noticed you didn't make Iceland independent, despite being the Kingdom of Iceland since 1918 and becoming a republic in 1944. There was a treaty since 1904 with Denmark that said we would renegotiate Iceland's independence in 1944.

    • @scavulous6336
      @scavulous6336 Před 2 měsíci +73

      Almost as if Iceland is irrelevant

    • @ChatGPT_ChatbotTest
      @ChatGPT_ChatbotTest Před 2 měsíci +5

      ​@@scavulous6336 lol

    • @scyobiempire4450
      @scyobiempire4450 Před 2 měsíci +4

      @@scavulous6336the brits and americans occupied them in our timeline

    • @Videokirby
      @Videokirby Před 2 měsíci

      That's only because they're covering up the uncomfortable truth. A successful Britain that isn't humbled by the Suez Crisis meant that they went full-nuclear in the Cod War...

  • @dorktriogamer2865
    @dorktriogamer2865 Před 2 měsíci +111

    Some disagreement I have is I don't think Germany would be divided as they're surrender enjoyed a support of the Soviet invasion, which does make things very tense and European cooperation... Pessimistic, I also assume ermland goes to Poland as you say but konigsberg likely goes to Lithuania a proposition that happened in our timeline for various reasons mostly the history of the Baltic Germans.

    • @dorktriogamer2865
      @dorktriogamer2865 Před 2 měsíci +14

      Another point against dividing germany is the Atlantic charter which may or may not exist in this world but the sentiments of the document definitely would exist

    • @kuhluhOG
      @kuhluhOG Před 2 měsíci +1

      one thing some people may not know: The people in charge of making the Bavarian constitution (which were Bavarians) were actually considering wanting to be independent of the rest of Germany but that got a clear no from the US. (For those interested, beside the overall German constitution, every state in Germany has its own constitution too.)

  • @arasgee9184
    @arasgee9184 Před 2 měsíci +351

    'What if Carthage won the Second Punic War' sounds lit!

    • @Soilad
      @Soilad Před 2 měsíci +3

      Isnt that just post finem

    • @zekdopa591
      @zekdopa591 Před 2 měsíci +18

      @@Soiladpost finem is quite unrealistic

    • @spaceracer6861
      @spaceracer6861 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Lithuanian!
      Sorry

    • @apineapple3177
      @apineapple3177 Před 2 měsíci

      That’s going to happen

    • @mappingshaman5280
      @mappingshaman5280 Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@Soilad Post finem essentially assumes that:
      Carthage does nothing after the punic war aside from balkanise italy and convert it to their religion
      The wars of the diadochi never end and no middle eastern powers ever coalesce
      The germanic and brittonic tribes never unite to any degree
      The huns never do anything

  • @quicke5486
    @quicke5486 Před 2 měsíci +59

    For Germany, the allies had already planned to restore the old borders. Never understood the idea of splitting the nation as it'd likely never suceed with Southern Germany having distinctly become its own culture with its influences in Austria and Northern Germany.

    • @JohnRandoSmith
      @JohnRandoSmith Před měsícem

      Getting Bavaria independent surely wouldn't have been difficult.
      Adding the rest of southern Germany to it would definitly be harder though.

    • @sheep5514
      @sheep5514 Před měsícem

      Morgenthau plan

    • @lemonynora
      @lemonynora Před měsícem +1

      Yeah it was only divided because the Soviet Union wanted a piece. I don’t think this scenario makes any sense tbh. Like just the premise of it is hugely illogical. I also think what was more likely bid there’d be a peace agreement once the Americans entered the war. The USSR would not totally capitulate like this and the allies would be too war weary todo it.

  • @marcintalaga2376
    @marcintalaga2376 Před 2 měsíci +243

    Realistically because of Poland being part of the allies polish majority areas such as Vilnius would probably stay within the country

    • @Yoshi-uz6nd
      @Yoshi-uz6nd Před 2 měsíci +66

      Yeah the poland border changes were sad to see. I think they should’ve atleast kept Vilnius and Galicia since most parts of those areas are polish majority or have significant polish populations.

    • @default9555
      @default9555 Před 2 měsíci +2

      ​@@Yoshi-uz6ndbig Poland would be much worse

    • @Maltheus_
      @Maltheus_ Před 2 měsíci +65

      I thought it was stupid how PH took pre-war territories away from Poland even though they were clearly on the winning side of the war. I don't really think the Allies realistically would've done that, even if they wanted to create an independent democratic Ukraine and Belarus. I just don't see it as very likely that 'victims' of the war like Poland and Czechoslovakia would have to lose a bunch of land after the war. Also the German-Polish border was also stupid imo.

    • @marcintalaga2376
      @marcintalaga2376 Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@default9555 why's that

    • @stegosaurus-wm1kh
      @stegosaurus-wm1kh Před 2 měsíci +29

      @@Maltheus_ It's also funny how in the "What if everything went perfect for Poland?" - a series btw where the goal is maximum territorial expansion - Poland ends up have less land than OTL, and Ukraine still gets the Polish land that wasn't Ukrainian before the deportations and UPA genocide.

  • @georgios_5342
    @georgios_5342 Před 2 měsíci +112

    In this scenario Greece would keep Northern Epirus, as the main reason why it didn't was the objection of the Soviet Union

  • @NormalChannel95
    @NormalChannel95 Před 2 měsíci +490

    Uk: I like the map colours
    Us: it's colors..
    UK: COLOURS
    US: COLORS
    *The English Cold War*

    • @Idonothing-jj7qe
      @Idonothing-jj7qe Před 2 měsíci +32

      Also knows as the… CHIPS VS FRIES WAR

    • @taffingtonboathouse5754
      @taffingtonboathouse5754 Před 2 měsíci +15

      ​@@Idonothing-jj7qeor chips vs crisps or walkers vs lays

    • @febfreeze831
      @febfreeze831 Před 2 měsíci +9

      Elevator vs Lift
      Cream vs Lotion
      Groomer vs Vacuum

    • @luk1416
      @luk1416 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Advert vs Commercial

    • @wthomas8383
      @wthomas8383 Před 2 měsíci +1

      -Even though this is more international than just the two-
      Football vs Soccer

  • @krakentoast
    @krakentoast Před 2 měsíci +81

    I don't think that germany would be split up as you showed in the video because they helped to fight against the USSR

    • @lithunoisan
      @lithunoisan Před 2 měsíci +13

      They probably only allowed Germany exist because they helped.

    • @florianbarkowski6856
      @florianbarkowski6856 Před 2 měsíci +2

      ​​@@lithunoisan
      Yeah but in this scenario a military coup happens as to not waste lives and save germany. Then the army is used against the soviets. Tell me why would they do that. 1. The allies force them to fight as labourer soldiers, which is not a thing they do. 2. The promise to gain something from fighting the soviets. No what could that something mean. Maybe a not so harsh peace deal, for example not lossing east prussia.
      Otherwise I do not see the germans fight a war they already lost.

    • @stevekook-xw3is
      @stevekook-xw3is Před měsícem

      Its idiotic tho. How they gonna just turn east after a tough war and 2 entire cities fried. How does the relationship work? For high ups thw Soviets may be orime target but for commoners it be allied bombs falling on their heads and western troops more likely to reahc their homeland.

    • @RMProjects785
      @RMProjects785 Před měsícem +6

      The other European powers who were brutally subjugated would never allow a united Germany. UK, France, Benelux, Yugoslavia, Denmark, Norway, Czechoslovakia, and most of all Poland would never allow it

  • @davevaderlp784
    @davevaderlp784 Před 2 měsíci +241

    I dont understand how there is the political power to partition Germany after you just turned them into an ally? The Allies used and fought the Soviets together with the German army which (according to you) still is quite powerful in the East and fields millions. How can the allies come up with the political capital to split Germany in two after Germany basically helps them win the war?

    • @Ea-pb2tu
      @Ea-pb2tu Před 2 měsíci +85

      It’s not like Germany would have much of a say.

    • @wangkor230
      @wangkor230 Před 2 měsíci +71

      Yeah, good point, I too was really surprised that Germany was still torn to shreds in this timeline with the Soviets, or now only Russian, coming out with merely a slap on the wrist. Pretty disappointing from Possible History.

    • @eingrobernerzustand3741
      @eingrobernerzustand3741 Před 2 měsíci +71

      The divisions aren't what throws me off, they could easily leverage Bavarian and allemanic seperatism for that.
      But I can't imagine the external border changes. In this situation, any border changes which would lead to massive deportations would be a insane decision.

    • @aboi6638
      @aboi6638 Před 2 měsíci

      In regards to the German military, I'm going to assume Germany was made to demobilise and demilitarise before the peace conference began. As for the political capital, the only people that really need to be convinced would be the Allies(and their citizens), which wouldn't be impossible considering Germany began two world wars within a 30 year time span

    • @BasicallyBaconSandvichIV
      @BasicallyBaconSandvichIV Před 2 měsíci +21

      France is gonna France.

  • @commandercorl1544
    @commandercorl1544 Před 2 měsíci +48

    PH is really obsessed with those Polish borders and I'm not sure why, as in this scenario they make no sense. Poles in this timeline would've been seen as heroes, fighting against both the Fascists and the Communists, and never giving up. I don't know why they would lose so much land to Ukraine and Belarus, nations that, despite suffering under the USSR, were part of it nonetheless.

    • @RMProjects785
      @RMProjects785 Před měsícem +8

      Yeah I highly doubt Belarus would exist in this timeline. Already it's basically a fictional nation, basically a part of Russia.

    • @concept5631
      @concept5631 Před měsícem

      That sounds like an extremely sus take. ​@@RMProjects785

  • @moonshinei
    @moonshinei Před 2 měsíci +69

    another possible history banger

  • @Frazier16
    @Frazier16 Před 2 měsíci +40

    Fun fact: Before Truman was presdient, he said the usa should suport which side is losing, in order to make both countties weaker.

  • @floor737
    @floor737 Před 2 měsíci +96

    What if everything went perfect for Norway?
    (Please do a what if everything went perfect for Norway scenario)

  • @lookie4448
    @lookie4448 Před 2 měsíci +71

    Heavilly feel like the peace and changes in Eastern Europe and the former USSR seem way too idealistiv rather than what the Allied Powers really settled down, especially with their track record of border changes (Carving up Africa and post WW2)

    • @Hys-01
      @Hys-01 Před 2 měsíci

      I mean it's Possible History what did you expect
      I bet they unironcially think the west was 'the good guys' in the cold war

    • @gtaakuma4514
      @gtaakuma4514 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Id imagine that the map would look very similar to this I suspect poland wouldn’t lose any eastern land and that germany is gored further

    • @korvmaster229
      @korvmaster229 Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@Hys-01 bro, you have the juche symbol as user icon, you cant criticise anyone on thier views on foreing policy. I dont love the US, but i would sure as hell rather live there, than in north korea

    • @thatguyispsychoisnthuman4186
      @thatguyispsychoisnthuman4186 Před 2 měsíci +2

      counterpoint: they viewed Europeans as real people (see: treaty of Verseilles and the Austrian treaty (forgot the name)). Even though those treaties were harsh, they weren't nearly as harsh as the Ottoman treaty, because the European powers saw the Ottomans as just another colonial land grab (especially after making promises to several native groups, which they saw as easily exploitable).
      While yes, it may seem idealistic, its not nearly as idealistic as you may think.

    • @Hys-01
      @Hys-01 Před 2 měsíci

      @@korvmaster229 Don't worry, I used to think like you when I was 14

  • @eagleowl833
    @eagleowl833 Před 2 měsíci +14

    One of the best episodes so far!

  • @richardcolgrove19
    @richardcolgrove19 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Very interesting video! You do a great job of parsing what is realistic and what isn't from existing scenarios.

  • @Merluch
    @Merluch Před 2 měsíci +16

    Idea: what if barbarossa was actually launched "later", like most axis victory scenarios propose? I like the fact that you are oftentimes realistic on what would actually happen, so covering that stuff would be great :3

    • @plasmakitten4261
      @plasmakitten4261 Před 2 měsíci +20

      Arguably, later actually makes it worse; delaying the invasion both gives the Soviets more time to prepare that they desperately needed, and means the period of time where the Soviets are being attacked and the US isn't helping them is much shorter. Delaying Barbarossa is really only helpful if the Germans somehow capitulate Britain in the meantime, and that ship had already sailed (pun intended) with the Luftwaffe's failure to defeat the RAF.

    • @somenon-human0267
      @somenon-human0267 Před 2 měsíci +8

      germany needed invade ussr in 1941 because they had food shortages. It was either now and hope for quick win or never

    • @Merluch
      @Merluch Před 2 měsíci +6

      @@somenon-human0267 exactly. Also had the ussr been invaded later then there would have been more t-34's, better airfields, more aa coverage, massive red army reorganizations, etc which would mean germany would be rext almost inmediately after starting barbarossa.

    • @leonardosaffier1705
      @leonardosaffier1705 Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@plasmakitten4261also germany would have even less oil

    • @RMProjects785
      @RMProjects785 Před měsícem

      If anything invading a month or two earlier (which Germany planned to do before they had to deal with Yugoslavia and Greece) would've been better, as the Germans might've encircled Moscow before the winter set in. However, even if Moscow was taken it'd be a phyrric victory, being probably the bloodiest battle of the war, like Stalingrad but worse. Summer offensive in 1942 as a result isn't as successful, but the USSR finds mobilization difficult as the railway network centers around Moscow, and there's the very real possibility of Stalin and other high-profile officials being killed or taken prisoner in Moscow, considering they pledged not to leave the capital like Hitler did in our timeline. Barbarossa was pretty doomed no matter what

  • @tkc5980
    @tkc5980 Před 2 měsíci +37

    I have to say, I consider Poland Losing Vilnius to be very unlikely, the area around it and the city itself especially were overwhelmingly Polish, even with OTLs Population expulsions Lithuania still has a large Polish minority. I highly doubt that Lithuania would be given the area, instead I think that what would effectively happen is that Poland would have a thin wedge of land going to Vilnius, basically separating Belarus from Lithuania.

  • @franekzema8053
    @franekzema8053 Před 2 měsíci +18

    Poland was still punished a litlle to hard cities like vilnius and gomel where almost 80% polish so They probably shoud have been still left polish

    • @KiraiKatsuji
      @KiraiKatsuji Před 2 měsíci +6

      To Me Poland and Germany got the short end the stick like a really short one

    • @KaiHung-wv3ul
      @KaiHung-wv3ul Před 24 dny

      @@KiraiKatsuji Maybe they actually grow closer in their shared bitterness.

    • @KiraiKatsuji
      @KiraiKatsuji Před 23 dny

      @@KaiHung-wv3ul Like nothing unites humans more than hatred of the same thing

  • @t-uxe5539
    @t-uxe5539 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Love the interesting take on the typical scenario! I’m sure I’m not the only one who would love a part 2. Maybe on Beyond PH??

  • @TheStarry1
    @TheStarry1 Před 2 měsíci

    This is really good, I would love to see a continueation of this video!

  • @parokki
    @parokki Před 2 měsíci +12

    As much as it pains me to admit, Finland would probably lose to the Soviets in this timeline. In actual history they were weeks away from a total victory when Stalin lost his nerve over an Allied intervention (that we know would not have been coming). If he was already at war with them then there'd be no reason to stop.
    However, the aftermath would probably have been different. Stalin's plan was for Finland to become a "people's republic" like the Warsaw Pact countries after the war. The new borders would have included quite a bit of Karelia in exchange for most of the Isthmus, but not quite enough to cover the Murmansk railroad. We can be pretty sure this was the actual plan, since they released new maps and officially recognized the (treasonous) government of O.W. Kuusinen at the start of the Winter War. The Wikipedia article for "Finnish Democratic Republic" is pretty good and has the maps if you're interested.

  • @princeali417
    @princeali417 Před 2 měsíci +13

    I don't know how to describe it but this timeline feels more realistic than what happened in OTL

    • @RMProjects785
      @RMProjects785 Před měsícem +5

      Yeah it feels like a massive plot hole in reality that the USSR essentially sided with the Axis in the first year and nobody really cared

    • @robertortiz-wilson1588
      @robertortiz-wilson1588 Před měsícem

      @@RMProjects785 honestly.

    • @RMProjects785
      @RMProjects785 Před měsícem

      Though tbf there is a good reason why the Allies didn’t declare war on the USSR. Britain was in a life-or-death struggle with the Axis, declaring war on another superpower wouldn’t have helped. As well as that, the British government knew the Axis would eventually go to war with the Soviets.@@robertortiz-wilson1588

  • @uja11
    @uja11 Před 2 měsíci +4

    Absolutely interested in a continuation!

  • @williamsmeds1368
    @williamsmeds1368 Před 2 měsíci +6

    I'm very happy with the borders you ended up giving Finland. Many alt-historians tend to give way too much land to Finland, all of Karelia, and sometimes even the Murmansk peninsula (wich is ridicioulus)
    The border that you drew here is very rational. It makes Finland much bigger but it's somewhat reasonable, not taking too much from Russia, and not giving tons of undesired. land to Finland.

  • @Unchained_Alice
    @Unchained_Alice Před 2 měsíci +54

    3 way wars involving separate nations are incredibly rare so it probably wouldnt ever have happened. Interesting to consider how it'd go if somehow it had though.

  • @robertortiz-wilson1588
    @robertortiz-wilson1588 Před měsícem

    Honestly, fantastic job with this one, really fascinating to think about!

  • @battlnerd2128
    @battlnerd2128 Před 2 měsíci +5

    one note about the Polish borders:
    as a Pole, learning about Polish history in school in much greater detail than most people, I can safely say that Poland would only lose minor territories in the east, and would certainly keep Vilnius. Operation "Gate of Dawn" was an effort to liberate Vilnius from German occupation to send a message to the west that "this is Poland". with the Soviets and the Germans both being the antagonists, I can see this affair going through in Poland's favour. as for the western border, the disputed areas of Silesia and southern east Prussia would be added to Poland, as there were plebiscites held after WW1, and even an uprising in Silesia itself, though much of east Prussia would either remain in Germany, or become its own independent country, like South or North Germany.
    all in all, I can see Poland giving up cities like Baranowice (modern day Baranavichy, Belarus) and Równe (modern day Rivne, Ukraine), but keep Lviv and Vilnius, as these had a majority Polish population.
    also, for Crimea, it's very well possible that it's independent, as it was after WW1 for about 6 hours.

  • @snertmoskalyam
    @snertmoskalyam Před 2 měsíci +35

    Barbarossa in this scenario is unrealistic: soviets have less soldiers on west but they end up on the same lines as in our timeline

    • @wurstbrot7164
      @wurstbrot7164 Před 2 měsíci +24

      It’s cause most os the Soviet army and planes at the front were historically destroyed in the first phase of operation Barbarossa and couldn’t help to defend the soviets

    • @snertmoskalyam
      @snertmoskalyam Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@wurstbrot7164 yes, but soviets would lose more ground than in our timeline

    • @plasmakitten4261
      @plasmakitten4261 Před 2 měsíci +19

      The actual soviet soldiers present barely affected how far the Germans were able to get; weather, terrain, and scorched earth tactics (mostly carried out by random civilians!) were the cause of that.

  • @puppyland8311
    @puppyland8311 Před 2 měsíci +53

    Common possible history W

  • @bjorntheviking6039
    @bjorntheviking6039 Před 2 měsíci

    This is a great video, I'd love to see a continuation.

  • @asabritton8986
    @asabritton8986 Před 2 měsíci +1

    this was really good, re-subscribed.

  • @S3rp3nte
    @S3rp3nte Před 2 měsíci +5

    Continue this scenario, there its a lot of potential.

  • @jordanmiranda7143
    @jordanmiranda7143 Před 2 měsíci +6

    I like the idea that this scenario's cold war would be between the US and republic nations against empires like Britain. Would truly make this a narrative masterpiece

    • @Draxynnic
      @Draxynnic Před 2 měsíci

      That seems incredibly unlikely. Britain and the US had well and truly buried the proverbial hatchet by this point. The US might not like imperialism, or they might not care, but they wouldn't fight over it. The British were also a little less reluctant about decolonisation than the French after World War 2, partly due to war exhaustion, and partly because they viewed the Commonwealth as a suitable substitute. There might be less Anglo-American cooperation, but they'd probably still be mostly friendly. France held on a bit more tightly (and still does through less direct means), but I don't think there's much prospect of a cold war there.
      China is probably the dark horse here, as whoever ended up on top in the end would likely still be authoritarian and expansionist, but it would likely take a few decades to develop.

  • @noahjansch1116
    @noahjansch1116 Před 2 měsíci +4

    31 minutes?! You blessed us today!

  • @BlackCit
    @BlackCit Před 2 měsíci

    Please continue this scenario. This one is one of your bests! Greeting from Finland

  • @vini333go3
    @vini333go3 Před 2 měsíci +9

    Why is Poland, 4th power in allies (without china) the bigest loser in this scenario? They lost far more than Italy or Romania. This looks really unfair that bigest victim of war is done so dirty...

    • @PoleMan123
      @PoleMan123 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Exactly

    • @magickaktus544
      @magickaktus544 Před 2 měsíci +1

      wkurzyło mnie to że potraktowali nas gorzej niż stalin

  • @ewok40k
    @ewok40k Před 2 měsíci +4

    One note on probable postwar Polish government, the exiled one was formed mostly on basis of various opposition forces to the military prewar junta. This included peasant party, socialists and catholic nationalists, but for obvious reasons excluded communists, probably even more in this timeline.

  • @user-oq7ly3em3z
    @user-oq7ly3em3z Před 2 měsíci +1

    It’s a good day when possible history uploads.

  • @Ethan-sm9tf
    @Ethan-sm9tf Před 2 měsíci +1

    I like the variety of background music. Definitely brings more flavor than other alt his videos that probably use the same bland music for years.

  • @wojtekpolska1013
    @wojtekpolska1013 Před 2 měsíci +6

    17:34 i dont really think poland would loose any territories would they? in our timeline poland only lost their eastern territories due to the soviets wanting some territory from the war. i dont see why poland, which now was completely on the side of the allies, would loose any territories?
    the west only let stalin keep parts of poland due to him being crucial to defeating germany, in this case there is nobody demanding any territory from poland, and poland would either be slightly expanded east, or belarus and ukraine would be created only from soviet territories.
    I would only at most see vilnius being kept part of lithuania for various reasons.
    however in this case poland wouldnt take as much of germany, as in our timeline it was stalin who wanted the lines drawn this way, to keep more of europe in his sphere of influence if his DDR project failed.

  • @EmperorKlaus7068
    @EmperorKlaus7068 Před 2 měsíci +15

    I think it’s unlikely Germany would lose all of Prussia, especially since a military coup against Hitler was mentioned and that Germans fought the USSR. Germany would have feel immensely betrayed by the loss of Eastern Prussia as a whole. I think that the independence of Bavaria and the formation of an Austro-Bavarian confederation is likely, but Baden-Württemberg, being Protestant, and not Catholic, would probably be given the choice between joining south Germany or remaining with the rest of Germany. And when it comes to the East, Germany would probably lose Upper Silesia as well as half of East Prussia (Ermland Masuren) to Poland, while keeping the rest of Königsberg in borders similar to what thr “Kaliningrad Oblast” is today, but it would be German. Finally, would a Cold War between emerging countries like China and India against the West be possible?

    • @bulkax303
      @bulkax303 Před 2 měsíci

      East prussia is the undirect reason the war started. Germany couldn't be allowed to keep it and in the most extreme case there would be a free state. BTW allies didnt really care about the opinion of Germany. Also, Baden is mostly catholic although it has a lot of protestants.

    • @EmperorKlaus7068
      @EmperorKlaus7068 Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@bulkax303 the reason the war started was Austria TWICE I’m tired everyone blaming Prussia for everything

  • @nathanbinu5665
    @nathanbinu5665 Před 2 měsíci +2

    A continuation would be great!

  • @APZachariah
    @APZachariah Před 2 měsíci

    Your music choices are on point.

  • @seapheonix-ht8pe
    @seapheonix-ht8pe Před 2 měsíci +38

    My headcannon is that in the alternative timeline where Munich was nuked. The bomb that was used had "made with JEWISH science and american muscle" written on the side of it as a sorta last "screw you" to the Nazis.

    • @oilybat3269
      @oilybat3269 Před 2 měsíci +6

      hell yeah

    • @plasmakitten4261
      @plasmakitten4261 Před 2 měsíci +13

      Cool idea, but sadly the US didn't really know/care about the Holocaust until a few years after the war. It was the Soviets who liberated the concentration camps, and they took their sweet time releasing that knowledge to the West. America also was kind of dickish about Jewish immigrants fleeing Europe during the war. "The Holocaust" as a concept to define the pure evil of fascism by didn't take hold until knowledge of it became more widespread; during the war, it was just "They invaded every nation in Europe, many after completely violating treaties, so they're bad". In this timeline, that will stay the case until AFTER peace is concluded - most likely peace with the Soviets as well. So while it is common knowledge that the fascists are super racist towards Jews at this point, the US simply isn't going to care enough about that to write a message no one will read (because they'll be dead). The "this was made by Jews" irony becomes much more powerful a few years down the line.

    • @oilybat3269
      @oilybat3269 Před 2 měsíci +6

      @@plasmakitten4261 the Jewish scientists who made the bomb would certainly know what was going on, that’s why they fled.

    • @angryinternetperson6629
      @angryinternetperson6629 Před 2 měsíci

      ​​@@oilybat3269 Except no, they didn't. They fled from German persecution, sure. But there's a difference between discrimination laws etc., and an outright extermination attempt. The concentration camps weren't public knowledge until way later. At best, they were just a "myth".

    • @lithunoisan
      @lithunoisan Před 2 měsíci

      @@plasmakitten4261Yes, but people knew that Nazi Germany didn’t like Jews.

  • @CMDRScotty
    @CMDRScotty Před 2 měsíci +3

    The big difference you overlooked is a lack of a country to supply the former colonies with weapons. If no Soivet Union or communist China exist, rebellion would be very hard in this world due to the lack of a nation to supply weapons to the rebellion faction.

  • @jouleneburnett9199
    @jouleneburnett9199 Před 2 měsíci

    Sooooo good, great job 👍

  • @friedwater6519
    @friedwater6519 Před 2 měsíci +5

    I would argue that Italy would lose Trentino/South Tyrol as a key factor in preventing this loss of territory was fears that the Italian Communist Party would win the election;
    without Soviet/influence the Allies may actually give away the territory,
    Great video!

  • @spencerlenz5050
    @spencerlenz5050 Před 2 měsíci +14

    I kind of doubt that Poland would lose any land in this scenario, especially to former soviet countries. Poland was the main reason the war started, and it definitely wouldn't go over well that the allies gave away Polish land to their former enemies. Also, Germany wouldn't have been partitioned if it continued fighting against the Soviets as they would've just surrendered if they hadn't been given territorial guarantees.

    • @avandorhu-3389
      @avandorhu-3389 Před 2 měsíci

      My idea is that the rest of Ukraine and Belarus are still split off, but they are given to Poland to form a sort of "Polish-Ruthenian commonwealth"

  • @jeremyglass4283
    @jeremyglass4283 Před 2 měsíci +18

    9:35 this fails to consider the possibility that the Germans, after seeing the British (who they are at war with) take all their oil, would conduct an offensive against the British to take said oil. They didn't come all the way to the Caucasus just to be like "oh well, I guess the British took it before we could" No! they are going to fight for it!

    • @Gvazdika.
      @Gvazdika. Před 2 měsíci +8

      they would've lost, as they would've been too overstretched

  • @JaxDaBest
    @JaxDaBest Před 2 měsíci

    Hey, love the content, but when are you gonna finish the every empire ever series?

  • @ShadowSkryba
    @ShadowSkryba Před 2 měsíci +2

    This might be one of if not the best WW2 scenarios

  • @jozopako
    @jozopako Před měsícem +3

    You think the Wehrmaht would just start to serve the Allies against the Soviets? Majority of them would lie down their aems and Soviets would retake at least their land.

    • @theburgerboy5936
      @theburgerboy5936 Před měsícem

      I wouldn't go that far with it, but yeah the idea that the Germans and Soviets would basically just completely ignore the Allied fronts is dumb.

  • @chomikhdmapping1248
    @chomikhdmapping1248 Před 2 měsíci +4

    But about Poland, Władysław Sikorsky and his followers were in opposition to pre-war Polish government. So he maybe establishes autocracy but even slighter than pre-war one, due to the fact that AK (strongest resistance organization in Poland) and exiled politicians want to establish democracy. For example, Stanislav Mikołajczyk. But yes chance to that Poland invade newly established countries is possible, and first one definitely be Lithuania due to the fact that Polish people and government want to regain Wilno (In Wilenszczyzna as well as in Wilno Poles were majority)

  • @user-yt6ec6kk2n
    @user-yt6ec6kk2n Před 2 měsíci +2

    I'm debating with myself if this is your best video ever

  • @joaojonito3764
    @joaojonito3764 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Do a continuation please, alternate history doesnt have to always be realistic, lets just see how the world might develop after this

  • @OrsonFellstone
    @OrsonFellstone Před 2 měsíci +3

    I do believe that an EU would still form, since one of its main purposes was to prevent another European war. While it wouldn't be necessary as a bulwark against the Soviets, it would still be seen as a way to help prevent European wars, help Europe rebuild, and help Europe stand up to the USA as the sole superpower.

  • @hellboyhero7819
    @hellboyhero7819 Před 2 měsíci +4

    Waasnt the plan of the allies to not make any territorial changes to germany (soviets excludet of course)

  • @abewright1713
    @abewright1713 Před 2 měsíci +2

    The music is great

  • @ElementalSamurai
    @ElementalSamurai Před 2 měsíci

    the part around 22:30 reminds me of the end credits/epilogue of a show where they say what each main character goes on to do

  • @Gustav_Kuriga
    @Gustav_Kuriga Před 2 měsíci +4

    This greatly overestimates the impact of lend lease for the Soviets. And GREATLY overestimates the capabilities of Western Armies, who were having a hard enough time fighting against 1/3 of the Wehrmacht. Furthermore, by your very own admission the Soviet Army largely isn't destroyed by Operation Barbarossa because it's out of position. THIS INCLUDES THEIR LOGISTICS! THE VERY REASON THEY NEEDED LOGISTICAL LEND LEASE! That's a massive self-own on your part.

    • @mr.gigagod9736
      @mr.gigagod9736 Před 2 měsíci +1

      He made this video on lend lease czcams.com/video/mJ0g7vuvpn8/video.html.
      He even admmitted that the soviets could continue the war and even without lend lease. And while US command was underhwleming, the American Industry is so big that they would eventually win, and nukes would force surrender either way.

    • @Gustav_Kuriga
      @Gustav_Kuriga Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@mr.gigagod9736 Again, this entire scenario assumes that the Soviet Union required logistics lend lease, when that's only the case because in the OTL they lost much of their logistic vehicles to the Germans. In this timeline that doesn't happen. Which means the need for lend-lease in the first place doesn't actually exist.
      I think people fail to remember that the Soviet Union had a similar population to the US and an industry approaching that of the US outside of the naval industry. The Soviet Union produced 80,000 T-34s during WWII. The most of any tank during the war. That vastly outstrips US production of the M4. And in this timeline they don't lose thousands to the Germans in the initial weeks. All of this while also producing numerous other tanks/assault guns/tank destroyers.

    • @mr.gigagod9736
      @mr.gigagod9736 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@Gustav_Kuriga Look, I feel like the importance of lend lease is overstated. It wasn't the make or break, and the soviets could defintley continue fighting without it. But it would still hurt them and still delay there war effort. 60 percent of soviet railway and logistics was lend lease. Not to mention most of there rubber and trucks. Soviets would still easily hold the line in the early years, yetg the soviet counter offensive would be slower, especially considering the added threat of an iranian front.

    • @Gustav_Kuriga
      @Gustav_Kuriga Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@mr.gigagod9736 Again, you fail to realize that they needed the lend lease because they lost huge portions of their army and the logistics for that army during the first few weeks of Operation Barbarossa. Without these losses, as Potential History themself implies there are vastly less of, the need to receive lend-lease for that is much, MUCH less. If there at all.
      Let me repeat that. THE ENTIRE REASON THEY NEEDED LEND LEASE AT ALL WAS OTL OPERATION BARBAROSSA, where they lost hundreds of thousands of troops and thousands upon thousands of trucks and trains to the Nazi advance. In this very video, he specifically says the Soviet Union loses a lot less because its army is not on the German front right away. If its not on the German front, neither is their logistics system. Meaning they don't lose that either.

    • @stevekook-xw3is
      @stevekook-xw3is Před měsícem +1

      Exactly. Also dares to assume a masisve German army can just be friends with the enemy to go fight to Soviets. I dont think people understand what kind of a shocker the atomic bombs may bring? The German moral is either broken or they gonna fight like baddest mfs on earth.

  • @cringewatcher4229
    @cringewatcher4229 Před 2 měsíci +20

    Should have mentioned the massive famine that would happen in the ussr if the Germans held the Caucasus and Ukraine in 1942 and into 1943, the area was the bread basket for the ussr and they already don’t get lend lease to relieve them, it at least deserves a mention, and the battle for Moscow would have been interesting to discuss which I haven’t seen you talk about once in the channel

  • @thatguywhosenameyoukeepmis9450
    @thatguywhosenameyoukeepmis9450 Před 2 měsíci +8

    We need continuation on this scenario. It would be interesting to see the predictions for China, Eastern Europe, Japan, Germany, France, Former USSR, and the like. I imagine that within a few years of America pulling back, Poland starts a war against Belarus and Ukraine, Hungary returns to fascism, France sees civil discontent over colonialism and Communism begins to return. China antagonizes Britain, France, and Portugal into forming an intervention against China to try to retain their colonies. Both Germanies are likely angry, and with the fact that the German army in the West had put pressure on the USSR to collapse, fascism stays as an ideology waiting to come back and bring Germany back.

    • @RMProjects785
      @RMProjects785 Před měsícem

      I think Russia would be consumed by vengeance towards the West in this timeline, even more so than in our world. I think it'd be like Weimar Germany, where a few decades after the war a radical who seeks to return to the good old days of Russian power takes advantage of an isolationist America to begin reconquering the former Empire. Without the USSR, there isn't as much of an arms race, so nuclear arsenals remain quite small, instead of being a massive deterrent.

  • @PolnocMapping
    @PolnocMapping Před 2 měsíci

    Honestly I'd love to see a continuation of this

  • @tornado_3244
    @tornado_3244 Před 2 měsíci +7

    I dont think the peace deal would be so harsh on germany. Since their soldiers fought the soviets together and some earlier territory transfer like the sudetenland where also accepted. I think in this timeline it would be much more likely, that germany would be allowed to keep its eastern territories except poland. Why do those eastern european states have to be formed with former polish territory anyway?

    • @JeroenJA
      @JeroenJA Před 2 měsíci

      intresting thought ...
      it would matter greatly from how sencire and strong fighting the german army would be viewed i guess..
      But , the century long phylosofy of balance or power the UK strived for would not be broken.. so the UK WOULD strive for a German that could blanance France it's power somewhat after that war!
      Germany already seems WAY bigger in this scenario then current unified Germany, if the German minorities where well treated under the Polish state.. mmm, difficult to estimate :-) . food for thought!

  • @PlayerPoker17
    @PlayerPoker17 Před 2 měsíci +3

    overall video is good but there are 2 problems in borders and logic that i see. First problem is german military turning to the allied side after putch, yes it is reasonable but spliting after their help germany into 2 states isnt. i would see a referendum if austria would still be part of germany. Second is eastern europe. Belorussian nation idenity was not common at the time, many belorussian at the time considered themselvs as the poles, ukrainians, or russians. Allies would never give Vilnus to lithuania considering that during soviet invasion of poland in ww2 lithuania joined the attack and annexed forcefully this region, also even that you were reasonable to let poland keep lemberg/lviv/lwów i would let poland keep at least more of eastern galicia considering that ukrainians fascist that cooperated with nazi germany, done horrible things against polish civilians, doing ethnic cleasing in rural area of volyhnia ( not only poles, but also they killed belarusians, roma, jews, and even ukrainians that didnt wanted to participate in this genocide). In my opinion (and i can be wrong) you done eastern border of poland that way to justify instability and make a poland a country that will continue the war after 1945, you also made a mistake showing general Władysław Sikorski when talking about pre-war regime. And really calling it military dictatorship ? I will not be harash and will just call it a mistake, because Sikorski was in opposition of Sanation (the regime that ruled before ww2) also all of Sanation leaders died durring ww2. Marshal Rydz-Śmigły died in Romania in exile, Walery Sławek (the most democratic from the big three of sanation) shot himself whem he realized that other 2 big faces of sanation will bring autharitarian regime to poland in 1939. The only living part of the Sanation is Ignacy Mościcki whose health deteriorated so much that he couldnt leave switzerland, and will die in 1946. Also Sanation (Sanatio- from latin meant heal/cure) Sanation was a coalition of rightists, leftists and centrists whose main focus was the elimination of corruption and the reduction of inflation in poland, Sanation saw polish democracty from the years 1919-1926 as weak, and uneffective (yes they were) their main hope in democracy was literally killed as the first polish president Gabriel Narutowicz democraticlly elected was killed soon after elections. Sanation rule over poland helped all people who lived there ukrainians lithuanians belorusians also had better life under sanation rule than democratic one that oh irrony opressed them. This changed unfortunatly after Piłsudski death in 1935. Piłsudski left a messege in which he chose Walery Sławek as the best candidate for president as Sławek as i said earlier he was known for being pro-democratic within a reason as he sought patriotic democracy and modus vivendi (way of life in which parties who rules can be in good terms and include oposition) but Mościcki who didnt wanted to stop being a president formed with Rydz-Śmigły coalition that marginalized in election Walery Sławek. Yes the sanation regime was centralized and after 1935/6 even authoritarian but it was still a democracy not dictatorship. even the french constitution after ww2 took many inspirations and ideas from polish constitution made under sanation rule, and many people would call a france after ww2 a democracy not a dictatorship.

  • @ladahieno2382
    @ladahieno2382 Před 2 měsíci +3

    A happier world

  • @yaboi3398
    @yaboi3398 Před 2 měsíci

    the 10 extra minutes that the video has compared to a normal one makes this a way better video

  • @TheMasonK
    @TheMasonK Před 2 měsíci

    Please continue this scenario!

  • @Hys-01
    @Hys-01 Před 2 měsíci +3

    I didn't think that a timeline more dystopian than ours could exist, but you made it happen! 🥳🎉🎉

    • @pep-qew1977
      @pep-qew1977 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Go to N Korea then

    • @Darium147
      @Darium147 Před 2 měsíci

      *You are literally communist*
      But yeah, honestly this timeline does not look bright

  • @chigermanforever
    @chigermanforever Před 2 měsíci +9

    The very idea that the Germans would surrender because of a couple of atomic bombs is so naive that I can't even put it into words. Of course, the Germans immediately surrendered after the surrender of all their allies in Europe and the encirclement of the capital by the Red Army, when everyone already understood that Germany had lost. Oh wait, they didn't ...

    • @angamaitesangahyando685
      @angamaitesangahyando685 Před měsícem +1

      Finally a sensible comment! Berlin, Hamburg and Dresden were effectively nuked, so what? People think that nukes are a magic wand... But guess what, the Douhet doctrine doesn't work.
      - Adûnâi

  • @planethook
    @planethook Před 2 měsíci

    I love this channel❤

  • @samwakley250
    @samwakley250 Před 2 měsíci

    Please continue this alternate history!

  • @milkcultleader2706
    @milkcultleader2706 Před 2 měsíci +3

    A world without communism? Now wouldnt that be nice

  • @GigaRoman
    @GigaRoman Před 2 měsíci

    Please continue it!

  • @lakimaksimovic
    @lakimaksimovic Před 2 měsíci

    i would love part 2 for this

  • @krakentoast
    @krakentoast Před 2 měsíci +2

    Really interesting

  • @michakoodziej5741
    @michakoodziej5741 Před 2 měsíci

    Very interesting!
    Could you do a Ribbentrop-Beck Scenario (Poland joins Axis) one day?
    Best regards

  • @Jordanthecool7
    @Jordanthecool7 Před 2 měsíci +2

    It would be cool if you also did a video of a 3 way Cold War between the US, soviets, And the Axis ( The 3 Sides could be Called the West, East, and Center Or middle ).

  • @masoncamera273
    @masoncamera273 Před 10 dny

    This is actually a very nuanced and plausible alternate history, which is rare to find

  • @cgyoboi
    @cgyoboi Před 2 měsíci

    Please mr possible history, we need a part 2

  • @kelp_khan
    @kelp_khan Před 2 měsíci

    dude, please continue this

  • @blastbeats3650
    @blastbeats3650 Před 2 měsíci

    This is such an awesome and interesting scenario

  • @Predanator99
    @Predanator99 Před 2 měsíci

    Please continue!

  • @agustinpinilla
    @agustinpinilla Před 2 měsíci +15

    What if France won the Franco-Prussian war

    • @apineapple3177
      @apineapple3177 Před 2 měsíci +5

      Eh not that Interesting bismarck had set a Trap for the French, so Germany still would have be unified And whatever the French got from the war would likely just be Reversed in a Other war

  • @leogdr6342
    @leogdr6342 Před 2 měsíci

    it would be pretty cool to see its following events

  • @emperoruniversalis9773
    @emperoruniversalis9773 Před 2 měsíci +7

    No way the allies force the eastern poles to relocate themselves to silesia and pomerania

  • @guslarz
    @guslarz Před 2 měsíci

    Really cool video

  • @Mrs._Ukraine
    @Mrs._Ukraine Před 2 měsíci +1

    I like how you used the gif of chess for the British in Iran. As in chess, you have to play strategically and think of how your greedy moves (like taking a valuable piece) can affect your position and your enemy's position. If Britain were to take the Caucasus it'd be like taking Russia's Queen, Russia is left with scattered pawns as Germany finds an easy checkmate against Russia, then Britain is still weak on their own and gets checkmated too.

  • @kajtos5133
    @kajtos5133 Před 2 měsíci

    Great video

  • @hanifinio
    @hanifinio Před 2 měsíci +3

    19:38 I think you forgot to update this slide when you made Poland not lose as much territory (it lost all of its Eastern territory here)

  • @hugo57k91
    @hugo57k91 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Less go new vid

  • @adamtrojanowski3187
    @adamtrojanowski3187 Před 2 měsíci +2

    19:00 but handing polish eastern territories to Belarus, Ukraine, Lithuania also involves massive deportation of Poles. Land given to Lithuania was mostly inhabited by Poles that time.