The yellow star was used to mark out Jews but it had no influence on World War 2.
General Douglas MacArthur was a commander in World War II.
a general during world war 2
Yes, General Montgomery was an important British commander during World War 2
Dwight D. Eisenhower was the U.S. general during World War II.
President Eisenhower was a Five Star General during the Second World War.
Dwight David Eisenhower.
There were many four star Geman Generals one of which was Erwin Rommel
Marshall Zhukov of the SOviet Union
Famous world war two general
No, He was an Admiral of the Fleet (the highest rank possible) in the Royal Navy.
Early in the war, General Eisenhower pinned the third star on General Patton's uniform. This was a promotion for Patton, who was then a lieutenant general.
Apart from a distinguished career in the Second World War, he was the last person to hold the rank of five-star general.
He was a 5-star General of the U.S. Army during World War 2.
The yellow star was used to mark out Jews but it had no influence on World War 2.
None. Powell was a four star during the gulf war.
Usually the highest American rank is a 4-star General, who is called "General". With the massive amount of troops in World War II, the US created the rank of "General of the Army", "General of the Air Force", "Fleet Admiral". These ranks are "5 star Generals" and are reserved for use during wartime. An American "5 star General" is the same rank as a "Field Marshal" A rank which is used by a number of European countries. During World War I, General Pershing was awarded the title of "General of the Armies". While his rank was still a "4 star General", by title General Marshal outranked the "5 star Generals" of World War II. In a like manner, Admiral George Dewey was promoted to "Admiral of the Navy", a title that made him senior in rank to the "Fleet Admiral" Thus General Pershing and Admiral George Dewey, both would be considered a "6 star General". But its a rank that has never been formalized. Just to cover all bets, Congress promoted General George Washington to "General of the Armies" on July 4, 1976 on the 200th birthday of the US.