As I recall the two fleets (Allied and German) pretty much missed each other in the fog. It was a good opportunity for the Allies to jump on the German fleet btu the Germans slipped away.
2007-10-15 07:21:37
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answer #1
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answered by Gypsy Doctor 4
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Both sides claimed victory. The British had lost more ships and many more sailors, and the British press criticized the Grand Fleet's actions, but Scheer’s plan of destroying Beatty’s squadrons had also failed. The Germans continued to pose a threat that required the British to keep their battleships concentrated in the North Sea, but they never again contested control of the seas. Instead, the German Navy turned its efforts and resources to unrestricted submarine warfare. Several thousand able-bodied men were left to man German capital ships which rarely saw action again until Germany surrendered.
2007-10-15 07:24:11
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answer #2
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answered by LaVere B 4
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Technically the British won, but only because the German fleet retreated.
2007-10-15 07:27:24
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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the german navy inflicted more losses on the british but could not afford their own. however the british navy failed to follow the german retreat therefore missing the chance to decimate the remaining german fleet. The german navy however decided not to challenge in the north sea afterwards, so victory can be claimed on both sides as can failure.
2007-10-15 07:34:13
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answer #4
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answered by paul c 2
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it depends on each side, the germans saw that it was a clear win for their side( though they concealed their losses) of course from across the ocean, it was the opposite.
try visting this website, it has everything!
http://www.iwm.org.uk/upload/package/26/jutland/whowon.htm
2007-10-15 07:23:59
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answer #5
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answered by Ammie J 3
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No one...it was a draw.
2007-10-15 08:27:29
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answer #6
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answered by Quasimodo 7
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was it the Danes?
2007-10-15 07:21:25
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answer #7
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answered by surlygurl 6
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