As a colleague of the Japanese Navy, German Navy Marshal Raeder indeed welcomed the German-Japanese alliance.
After the news of the Pearl Harbor incident came, Redl talked with Reinhardt that day and analyzed from the navy's perspective: "Due to Japan's effective intervention, the situation in the Atlantic will ease."
At this point, Redl happily told Reinhardt: "We have received information that some U.S. warships are being transferred from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Due to the hostile operations of the Japanese Navy, the U.S. Navy is definitely in the Pacific.
More warships are needed, especially destroyers and even cruisers. Therefore, it can be expected that the United States will definitely withdraw a large number of warships from the Atlantic. In this way, the pressure on our Atlantic wall will be lighter."
Since Raeder and his navy are now the first and most important line of defense responsible for the Atlantic Barrier, Raeder now thinks more about the security of the Atlantic Barrier.
Regarding Redl's optimistic attitude, Reinhardt, who had long known the consequences of Germany and Japan joining forces, chose a persuasive explanation: "My marshal, if we join forces with the Japanese army, it will be equivalent to being hostile to the United States. In this case, the U.S. military will
Is it possible to come to us and take action to occupy the Azores, Cape Verde, or even attack Dakar, in order to regain the prestige lost due to setbacks in the Pacific?"
Regarding Reinhardt's preset result, Redel did not think it would happen.
He replied: "My head of state, in my opinion, the United States will definitely concentrate all its power on the Pacific Ocean in the next few months. Therefore, we will not take any risks by joining forces with Japan."
Raeder was not a time traveler, so he naturally would not have known that what Roosevelt was waiting for was for Germany to declare war with Japan on the United States just to make a quick statement.
In that case, Germany and Japan might stand in the same camp and take care of each other, but the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, would also cooperate more closely. In that case, the German Navy would not feel the pressure for a while, but
The army fighting against the Soviet Union on the Eastern Front was really under great pressure after encountering the aircraft, tanks, and submachine guns used by the United States to assist the Soviet Union.
In fact, Redel also knew this. Given his level, it was impossible for him to not understand the phenomenon of U.S. aid to the Soviet Union. When the United States and Germany declare war on each other, the scale of U.S. aid will probably be even greater.
However, Raeder really could no longer endure the U.S. Navy's war operations against German submarines in the Atlantic. Raeder had been nagging Reinhardt about this for almost half a year.
Although after taking Britain, the combat mission of German submarines was eliminated, which indirectly stopped the US Navy's attacks on German submarines. However, Redel has never forgotten this hatred.
In addition, the focus of his deployment of the Atlantic Barrier maritime defense line is to withstand the assault of the US Navy. To achieve this, a powerful Japanese navy will help contain it, which is of course what Redl is looking forward to most.
From his standpoint, Japan's participation in the war relieved too much pressure on Germany's Atlantic defense.
But even though Raeder and Reinhardt had a big discussion, until the end, Reinhardt didn't agree to declare war on the United States just to save Japan's face.
And this is exactly what Reinhard had promised Oshima to Ribbentrop. To put it bluntly, Reinhard is not as particular as Raeder. The Japanese Navy has reduced the pressure on the German Navy, which is good.
.Now, after crossing the river, it’s time to demolish the bridge!
Why should we abide by the bad habit of keeping one's word?
(Wait ten minutes, a new chapter will be refreshed soon)
Since Raeder and his navy are now the first and most important line of defense responsible for the Atlantic Barrier, Raeder now thinks more about the security of the Atlantic Barrier.
Regarding Redl's optimistic attitude, Reinhardt, who had long known the consequences of Germany and Japan joining forces, chose a persuasive explanation: "My marshal, if we join forces with the Japanese army, it will be equivalent to being hostile to the United States. In this case, the U.S. military will
Is it possible to come to us and take action to occupy the Azores, Cape Verde, or even attack Dakar, in order to regain the prestige lost due to setbacks in the Pacific?"
Regarding Reinhardt's preset result, Redel did not think it would happen.
He replied: "My head of state, in my opinion, the United States will definitely concentrate all its power on the Pacific Ocean in the next few months. Therefore, we will not take any risks by joining forces with Japan."
Raeder was not a time traveler, so he naturally would not have known that what Roosevelt was waiting for was for Germany to declare war with Japan on the United States just to make a quick statement.
In that case, Germany and Japan might stand in the same camp and take care of each other, but the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, would also cooperate more closely. In that case, the German Navy would not feel the pressure for a while, but
The army fighting against the Soviet Union on the Eastern Front was really under great pressure after encountering the aircraft, tanks, and submachine guns used by the United States to assist the Soviet Union.
In fact, Redel also knew this. Given his level, it was impossible for him to not understand the phenomenon of U.S. aid to the Soviet Union. When the United States and Germany declare war on each other, the scale of U.S. aid will probably be even greater.
However, Raeder really could no longer endure the U.S. Navy's war operations against German submarines in the Atlantic. Raeder had been nagging Reinhardt about this for almost half a year.
Although after taking Britain, the combat mission of German submarines was eliminated, which indirectly stopped the US Navy's attacks on German submarines. However, Redel has never forgotten this hatred.
In addition, the focus of his deployment of the Atlantic Barrier maritime defense line is to withstand the assault of the US Navy. To achieve this, a powerful Japanese navy will help contain it, which is of course what Redl is looking forward to most.
From his standpoint, Japan's participation in the war relieved too much pressure on Germany's Atlantic defense.
But even though Raeder and Reinhardt had a big discussion, until the end, Reinhardt didn't agree to declare war on the United States just to save Japan's face.
And this is exactly what Reinhard had promised Oshima to Ribbentrop. To put it bluntly, Reinhard is not as particular as Raeder. The Japanese Navy has reduced the pressure on the German Navy, which is good.
.Now, after crossing the river, it’s time to tear down the bridge!
Why should we abide by the bad habit of keeping one's word?
