Washington, United States.
Although it was not America's largest city or economic center, as the political center, it was also an important population hub. But now, Washington's streets were already nearly deserted.
Many residents living here had fled in advance. They had gone to the American South or West. Although these Americans did not know whether they would truly be able to escape, in their eyes, getting as far away from the Germans as possible meant being a little safer.
Of course, Washington was not an isolated case. The entire northeastern United States was like this. Under the German Air Force's strategic bombing, many cities had been bombed. Not only had military facilities such as barracks and airfields been destroyed in the German military's strategic bombardment, but many civilian facilities had also been destroyed as collateral damage. Civilian casualties had likewise been unavoidable. Naturally, this made the Americans living in the northeastern United States deeply worried. Dragging their families along with them, they fled the Northeast for places they believed to be safe.
This had caused enormous turmoil in American society. Simply meeting the living needs of those Americans fleeing disaster was no easy task. The US government, which was preparing for war, had no choice but to divert more food supplies to sustain them. Otherwise, if resistance broke out, it would bring even greater harm to the United States.
The United States had now reached its final hour. Both the American public and senior US government officials understood this very clearly. The German military was about to launch a large-scale offensive against the United States. If they could not withstand the German offensive, then perhaps the United States would cease to exist. Therefore, the US government had ordered the military that, in the coming battles, it had to fight