Second, please remind me: Who was it again who worked in the factories of Germany building the tanks, artillery, fighters, bombers, rifles, machine guns, pistols, uniforms, bullets, bombs, shells, destroyers, U-boats, torpedoes, and other assorted implements of war? Who was it who worked in the fields growing the food to feed the German military? Who was it who worked in the mines who dug up the raw resorces needed for the factories building the implements of war? Who was it who ran the railways which transported the raw resources to the factories and the finished goods to the men fighting at the fronts? Who was it who worked in the oil refineries and electrical plants which provided the energy to power German military production and fuel the military's vehicles and vessels? Who was it who supplied the replacements for those military personnel who were killed or captured during battle?
Who could it be? Oh, yes, CIVILIANS.
The point you constantly avoid addressing: Without the vital input of the German civilian population, the war would have come to a quick halt. Armies cannot fight without equipment and provisions, especially large militaries with large arsenals.
No civilians, no economy; no econonmy, no military; no military, no war.
