The bombing of London constitutes an entire network's INFRASTRUCTURE which includes the tubes and is the point of this thread.
Now, are you going to argue that London's ENTIRE INFRASTRUCTURE was not rebuilt after WW2?
Yeah because you are wrong. Most of the of the station exteriors that were built in the 1930s indicative by a certain design/ designer style are still standing and they are still the same in 2022. Apart from Balham, you have no horse in this race. In terms of infrastructure the buses and trams were mostly running. Sit this one out breh. You sound mad because my taxes go somewhere; of course they are going to update the network continually. That's part of living in a place where they update infrastructure.
Thats like you being mad cos you got to Macdonalds and the line is moving quickly and ppl are getting their orders hot and fresh.
This is very easy to google.
Were any Tube stations bombed in ww2?
On the night of October 14 1940, a bomb penetrated the road and exploded in
Balham Underground station, killing 68 people.
Hardly decimating the tube system and underground infrastructure.
Keeping London moving
Above all the wartime contributions of London’s transport services, perhaps the most essential was their ability to keep the capital moving in the most challenging of circumstances. While doing their jobs in the Second World War, 426 staff were killed and nearly 3,000 injured. Yet despite air raids, an altered workforce, requisitioned vehicles and a lack of resources, the Tube trains, buses and trams still ran, and Londoners were still carried from A to B.
(2022 Updated)
