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224 bytes removed ,  17:28, March 25, 2007
propaganda term, not military; dl innuendo
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A blitzkrieg is a quick surprise attack by massive ground and air forces.  "Blitzkrieg" is from the German words for lighting ("blitz") and war ("krieg"). High ranking German officers came up with the term to describe their [[World War II]] strategy, which was used in all the [[Nazi]] invasions. The strategy is still used today in quick wars, like the invasion of Iraq in 2004. The war was one between two militaries, but America's superior power, coupled with shock-tactics and speed destroyed the Iraqi military very quickly, much like the German annihilation of Polish armed forces in September 1939.
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A blitzkrieg is a quick surprise attack by massive ground and air forces.  "Blitzkrieg" is from the German words for lighting ("blitz") and war ("krieg"). The term was not used by German military planners, and had it's origins the Propaganda Ministry of Josef Goebbels. It was used in press accounts to describe the lightening speed of the German military during  [[World War II]].
    
==German use during World War II==
 
==German use during World War II==
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