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{{WWII-stub}} {{WWII-stub}}


Resistance during ] occured in every occupied country by a variety of means like sabotage, propaganda, disinformation, hiding refugees and aiding the other side (like helping stranded pilots). Resistance during ] occurred in every occupied country by a variety of means like guerilla warfare, sabotage, propaganda, disinformation, hiding refugees and aiding the other side (like helping stranded pilots).

Many countries had resistance movements dedicated to fighting the ] invaders. Germany itself also had an anti-Nazi resistance movement. Although mainland Britain did not suffer invasion in World War II, the British made preparations for a British resistance movement in the event of a German invasion.


__TOC__ __TOC__


==Resistance movements== ==Resistance movements==
* ] * ], organized by Colonel ] as a potential British resistance movement against * ]
⚫ * ]
⚫ * ] in World War II
* ] in World War II * ] in World War II
* ]s in World War II: * ]s in World War II:
** The ] ** The ]
** The ], which included the only American executed by the ]s for belonging to an anti-Nazi organization. ** The ], which included the only American executed by the ]s for belonging to an anti-Nazi organization.
* ] -- opposed German and Italian occupying forces in World War II * ] -- opposed German and Italian occupying forces in World War II
⚫ * ] in World War II
⚫ * ] resistance movements during the ] invasion and occupation of the ] (continued after the end of WWII).
* ] resistance movements: * ] resistance movements:
** ] (the Home Army), Polish underground army in World War II (400 000 sworn members) ** ] (the Home Army), Polish underground army in World War II (400 000 sworn members)
Line 17: Line 23:
** ] (ZOB, the Jewish Fighting Organisation), Jewish resistance movement that led the ] in ] ** ] (ZOB, the Jewish Fighting Organisation), Jewish resistance movement that led the ] in ]
** ] (ZZW, the Jewish Fighting Union), Jewish resistance movement that led the ] in ] ** ] (ZZW, the Jewish Fighting Union), Jewish resistance movement that led the ] in ]
* The ] in World War II, including the '']'' * ] in World War II, including the '']''
* ] in World War II * ] in World War II
⚫ * ] in World War II
⚫ * ] in World War II
* ] resistance movements: * ] resistance movements:
** ] ** ]
** Yugoslav Royal Army in the Fatherland aka ] ** Yugoslav Royal Army in the Fatherland aka ]
⚫ * ]
* ] -- the anti-Japanese phase of the Huk movement * ] -- the anti-Japanese phase of the Huk movement
* ] * ]
⚫ * ] resistance movements during the ] invasion and occupation of the ] (continued after the end of WWII).
* ] - during the Soviet occupation of Romania (continued after the end of WWII). * ] - during the Soviet occupation of Romania (continued after the end of WWII).
* ] of underground and ] operatives, which had Moscow-organized and spontaneously formed cells opposing ] * ] of underground and ] operatives, which had Moscow-organized and spontaneously formed cells opposing ]
* The ], organized by Colonel ] as a potential British resistance movement against a possible successful invasion of the British Isles by Nazi forces. a possible successful invasion of the British Isles by Nazi forces.
* ] - fought the ], the ] and the ]. * ] - fought the ], the ] and the ].
==Notable individuals (anti-Nazi, anti-Fascist)== ==Notable individuals==
* ] * ]
* ] <!-- maybe --> * ]
* ] * ]
* ] * ]

Revision as of 15:04, 26 August 2005

This World War II article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.


Resistance during World War II occurred in every occupied country by a variety of means like guerilla warfare, sabotage, propaganda, disinformation, hiding refugees and aiding the other side (like helping stranded pilots).

Many countries had resistance movements dedicated to fighting the Axis invaders. Germany itself also had an anti-Nazi resistance movement. Although mainland Britain did not suffer invasion in World War II, the British made preparations for a British resistance movement in the event of a German invasion.

Resistance movements

a possible successful invasion of the British Isles by Nazi forces.

Notable individuals

See also

Category: