British-French War

During the First World War, the French lost almost everything. The French were economically shaken and almost the entire army was destroyed. Britain saw the collapse of the French-Russian alliance as a chance with the outbreak of the civil war in Russia and hit the Normandy ports with its navy. Upon the bombardment of the navy, the French government, seeing that the British had undertaken such an attack, declared war on England and attacked Dover with the French fleet. When the French army attacked Dover, seven destroyer ships were lost. The British began their way to Normandy after the naval bombardment. The French army was dominantly trying to contain the area, but they had to retreat before the British army. When the French realized that the army would not work, they began to hit all British convoys with their fleet. The British lost about 218 convoys as a result of the attacks, a heavy loss. When the convoys could not support the army, the British army moved from an offensive position to a defensive position. As British convoys were shot down, the British guarded to their convoys with destroyers.The French started attacking the convoys again one day, but the convoys were now supported by ship. For this reason, French navy convoys were generally unable to sink and returned with high damage. When the convoys reached the front again, the British attacked and managed to destroy the British armies they encountered. The French were thinking of attacking the British with all their navy, but France surrendered to England, thinking it would be too risky. As a result of this war, France lost the whole Normandy region to the British. Normandy was now a British colony. This serious loss would affect the history of the French to a great extent.