The Battle of El Alamein
the battle at El Alamein history paper? :)
The Battle of El Alemein when the British Eighth Army, led by Montgomery, forced the German Afrika Corps, led by Rommel, to withdraw. This battle was the turning point of the North Africa Campaign.
Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery was the British commander during the El Alamein battle in North Africa which was the turning point in that campaign. The Americans only played a limited part in North Africa. Don't be fooled by the Hollywood version!
It removed all Italian and German Forces from North Africa.
The battle that took place in North Africa during World War II is known as the Battle of El Alamein. It occurred in late 1942 and was a significant turning point in the North African campaign, where Allied forces, led by British General Bernard Montgomery, successfully halted the advance of Axis troops commanded by German General Erwin Rommel. The victory at El Alamein marked the beginning of the end for Axis powers in North Africa.
Battle of El Al mien
The second battle at El Alamein (or Al 'Alameen) proved to be the turning point, and the Germans were forced to retreat.
the battle of gettysburg
Stalingrad wasn't the turning point for the war in North Africa. Stalingrad is in Russia, not North Africa. Stalingrad was a turning point for the war on the Eastern Front because it ground the German Army's advance to a halt and mired them in a nasty stalemate.
Because it drove all Axis forces from North Africa and allowed the Allies access to the oil fields.
No. Chapultepec was one of the last battles during the Mexican-American War (1846-1848). The turning point of the American Civil War (1861-1865) was the Battle of Gettysburg.
British General Bernard Montgomery was a key figure in the North African Campaign during World War II. He commanded the British Eighth Army and played a crucial role in the victory at the Battle of El Alamein in 1942, which marked a turning point in the war against Axis forces in North Africa. Montgomery's leadership and strategic planning were instrumental in driving Axis troops out of North Africa.