One of the allied leaders, later on, was Montgomery. look to the BBC page to get more
poop
UK, US, Germany, Italy
Yes, they were involved heavily in the North African campaign fighting the Italians and later Erwin Rommel's Afrika Corps.
During World War II, the Allied invasion of North Africa in 1942, known as 'Operation Torch,' focused exclusively on French colonial possessions. Thus, the North African nations of Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia did not yet exist independently at this time; however, the Allied invasion affected each in varying degrees during and then (in the case of Tunisia) especially after.
No. The North African campaign was started by the Germans; the Middle East was largely untouched by the conflict.
guerrilla
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El Alamein
Because north Africa had valuable resources
UK, US, Germany, Italy
A turning point in the North African campaign.
The North Africa campaign was the British and Americans against the Germans in North Africa. It was won by Britain and America.
In the North African campaign mostly. There was no one location where Allied Forces fought the Axis. North Africa, Greece, the Middle East, Eastern Europe, France, England, Scandinavia, the Baltic States, Russia, etc.
The North African Campaign
Jordan
Montgomery for the British and, in the winter of '42, Patton for the Americans. Prior to '42, there were Wavell and Auchinleck and Cunningham for the British. Montgomery took over at El Amein after the fall of Tobruck. Major-General Orlando Wardwas commander of the US 1st Armored Division, which first saw combat when it landed at Oran on November 10, 1942 and fought against a heavy Vichy-French force. General Patton was the corps commander over him.
The theater of World War II most closely associated with the surrender of the Germans in North Africa was the North African Campaign. This campaign primarily took place between 1940 and 1943 and involved Allied forces, led by the British Eighth Army, battling against Axis forces, led by German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. The campaign culminated in the decisive Battle of El Alamein, which forced the German and Italian forces to retreat and ultimately surrender in May 1943.