Which side did Austria belong to in World War II?

Before World War II, Austria was annexed by Germany and Austria became part of the Third Reich, but it cannot be said which side Austria was on, because independent Austria did not exist during World War II.

After the Austro-Austrian merger, many Austrian servicemen joined the Wehrmacht to fight against the Allies, such as SS Colonel Otto Skorzner.

Wehrmacht General Rendulik and others were all Austrians, and in this sense, the Austrians were fighting against the Allies in the German camp.

In 1938, Austria was annexed by Nazi Germany as the Vostochny Province, and Austria was an important producer of ME109 fighters in World War II.

On March 12, 1938, Nazi Germany merged with Austria to form Greater Germany.

and Germany merged.

Austria was originally part of Germany, and before reunification, Austria and Prussia were the two most powerful of the German states, because Prussia did not have the confidence to achieve German unification under Austria's obstruction.

Bismarck used both diplomatic and military maneuvering to get Austria to promise not to interfere in Prussia's unification of Germany, and the price paid was to maintain Austria's independence, which was incomplete unity.

It was the desire of the Germans and a large part of the Austrians to accomplish the final reunification, and Hitler himself was Austrian, so on March 14, 1938, by a simple march to Vienna, the reunification was accomplished, and the German army was warmly welcomed.

After World War II, Germany and Austria were eventually separated forever with the defeat of Germany.

The pig in the trap, for example, is too inappropriate. In particular, the relationship between the mainland and the bay is not the same as the German-Austrian relationship, and the nature is completely different. Germany and Austria recognize each other as independent states, and they both have their own glorious histories.

The predecessor of Germany was Prussia, and it should be said that Austria and Prussia belong to the same German culture, and Austria was also the hegemon in history. Lost to Prussia in the process of unifying Germany, and then Bismarck's resistance to Austria. This in turn involves the question of the positioning of Greater Germany and Little Germany.

But now it is Germany that is even better. Agree with what Sailu Sailu said.

During World War II, Australia was the victor.

At the beginning of World War II, Australia first sent troops (including the army and navy) to Europe and North Africa to fight against Nazi Germany with the British army. However, after the outbreak of the Pacific War, with the partial occupation of the Solomon Islands by Japan, the Australian mainland was once threatened with full-scale invasion by Japan; Later, with the help of the United States, the Japanese offensive was contained and the threat to the Australian mainland was removed (the Battle of Kuah), after which the Australian Navy fought Japan in the Pacific with the United States.

Australia played a limited role in the war against Germany, but in the Pacific War, Australia strongly supported the American army, especially the Battle of Kuah Island itself was a turning point for the Japanese army in the Pacific War from offensive to full-scale defense.

In World War II. At that time, Germany and Austria were a close and cooperative relationship of the Lens-Lease Alliance, which could also be said to be a cooperative relationship, and they were both "fascists" during World War II.

camp", but justice will not be late, and in the end the world anti-fascist battle was won.

Before the outbreak of World War II, Germany annexed Austria on March 15, 1938. On March 13, 1938, Hitler went to Vienna and signed the law of the German-Austrian union, which became the Eastern Province of the Third German Reich. In October 1943, the Moscow Conference of the Foreign Ministers of the Soviet Union, the United States, and Britain declared Germany's annexation of Austria null and void and decided to restore Austria's independence.

After the end of World War II, the Soviet Union, the United States, Britain, and France occupied Austria. In May 1955, the four countries signed the Austrian State Treaty with Austria, and Austria regained its status as a sovereign state. So during World War II, Austria was part of the Nazi German eradication state.

The reason why Austria was easily occupied and annexed by Germany was that Austria, like Germany, was the main ethnic group of the Germans, and the Habsburgs of Austria were once the leaders of the German states, and they themselves received the title of Holy Roman Emperor. It was only during the unification of the German state that Bismarck was excluded from the famous iron-blooded Chancellor of Prussia, Bismarck advocated the establishment of a "Little Germany" that excluded Austria. Prussia defeated Denmark and Austria in 1864 and 1866, and in 1870 led the North German Confederation and the German states in the south, defeating France.

Germany and Austria are cooperative relations, the German bureau met countries, Austria and Italy, the three of them formed an alliance during World War II, and then Tong Su went together to form the Franco-Qingsi front.

During the Second World War, Germany belonged to fascism and Austria belonged to the anti-fascist alliance, so it was an antagonistic relationship.

During World War II, Germany and Austria were a member of the Central Powers, and the two countries could be said to have done a lot of things together to try to dominate.

During World War II, Germany was subordinate to Austria, just as China was to Taiwan. The relationship between the two is still very delicate.

During World War II, the relationship between Germany and Austria was actually quite simple, during World War II, Austria merged with Germany, and since then, Austria has no land, only one Germany remains.

They merged during the Second World War, because Austria was originally part of Germany, and before the reunification, among the German states, Austria and Prussia were the two most powerful, because Prussia did not have the confidence to achieve German reunification under Austria's obstruction.

The relationship between Germany and Austria was one of cooperation and antagonism, and if they had common interests, they would cooperate.

Germany and Austria belonged to the same Germanic peoples. Before the start of World War II, Austria was first attacked and successfully bombed.

Germany quickly occupied Austria in the form of a blitzkrieg, and during World War II it was Germany's logistics base.