How likely was it that Germany would win World War II?

Personally, I think it can only be understood metaphorically, I don't know if it's right, Germany has actually basically won World War II, and Germany launched World War II for the purpose of ethnic cleansing and anti-Semitism, so in a metaphorical way, Germany basically won World War II, you can't look at some things on the surface, that's probably it!

Facts show that the probability of Germany winning World War II is zero, because the fascists are the minority, the anti-fascists are the majority, and victory is always on the side of justice, so Germany has no chance of winning.

It is unlikely that Germany will win World War II, because its land area is small, its strategic depth and natural resources are narrow, so its national strength will not be able to support it in the long run.

There is no possibility. Because at that time, Germany was already arrogant, and no one looked down on it. Thus a wrong strategic command was made, so victory was simply impossible.

The probability is zero, because the German front is too long, and Germany is the enemy of the world, and Germany has no chance of winning after the whole world begins to counterattack.

Personally, I think it's very small, almost impossible, because of the fact that many countries have intervened in the war, and because Germany has been attacked on both sides.

In fact, from another point of view, Germany did almost win the war and dominate the world.

First of all, the economy and politics of the world at that time were in Europe. Moreover, the scientific research capacity at that time, the production capacity was far beyond the reach of other regions. Once Germany occupies Europe and helps the German chariot, then his burst of energy will be invincible.

Secondly, Germany has been committed to the research of the atomic bomb, although some conditions are not yet ripe and cannot be used in actual combat, but it is only a matter of time. Had it not been for the United States, Germany would most likely have become the first country in the world to possess an atomic bomb, a nuclear deterrent that could deter any country.

I believe that before the United States entered the war, Germany had absolute superiority. Although his Operation Barbarossa suffered heavy losses, the Soviet Union's battle loss ratio was much higher, and ridiculously high. Although the German losses in the air raid on Britain were large, the blockade of Britain's economy through air raids and wolf pack tactics seriously weakened Britain's ability to continue fighting.

Without the support of the United States, Britain would have been doomed sooner or later.

In their opinion, as long as Germany defeats the Soviet Union and then fights the United States, the whole world will be German. Without discussing whether the war could be won or not, the Soviet Union mobilized the entire European resources except Britain to develop the navy, and Britain and the United States would be reunified.

Because this person is a German fan. Even if Germany really defeated the Soviet Union, it would not be able to control the entire territory of the Soviet Union, and it would not be able to use the resources of the Soviet Union in a short time. Ore on the ground is not something that can be picked up and turned into a tank.

If the German atomic bomb program had succeeded ahead of schedule, then ...

The Soviet Union was defeated, the US army did not fight, the United States still can't beat little Japan, don't think too highly of the Americans, [the United States defeated the people, and Japan surrendered by relying on the high technology of the Jews, you know].

After the United States entered the war, it was impossible!! The United States does not enter the war, and even if Germany wins, it will control Europe at most and have the capital to challenge the United States.

In fact, before the United States entered the war, Germany did not have an absolute advantage, and the victory or defeat with Britain, France, and the Soviet Union was only five or five points.

After the United States entered the war, its industrial production capacity was equal to the industrial production capacity of the other major belligerent countries (Germany, Italy, Japan, Britain, Soviet Union, France, and China) combined. Therefore, the side joined by the United States is invincible.

The world is so big, it's impossible.

In fact, in terms of the actual strategic situation, if we put the comparison before the start of the two wars, Germany would be more likely to win World War II. A closer look at the pre-World War I situation shows that the Germans needed to face an offensive from the outset in two directions: the Anglo-French forces in the west, and the Tsarist Russian forces in the east.

Although theoretically supported by the armies of Italy and Austria-Hungary, their performance in the war was really not worth mentioning, and was basically supported by German independence. Originally, the Schlieffen plan was the only way for the German army to reverse the decline, but the changes made by the German commander Moltke Jr. made the plan make the German dream of defeating France in one blow come to naught. From the moment the "Marne Miracle" was staged, Germany's defeat was almost doomed, and it was only a matter of delay.

Before the start of World War II, Hitler had actually done a good job of diplomatic foreshadowing, the east and the Soviet Union reached a non-aggression pact, and the surrounding small countries were either affiliated with Germany or had been annexed by Germany. Coupled with the excellent strategic and tactical command of the German army, it swept through France in 1940, forcing France to surrender and become a puppet state under German notice. The defeat of the German army in World War II was mainly due to the failure of the war against Britain and Hitler's eagerness to declare war on the Soviet Union.

If Hitler's strategic vision had been longer-term, the German army would have had countless chances to win in World War II.