t took from the beginning of WW2 till the 2nd Battle of El Alamein in 1942
General Andrew Jackson commanded the American forces.
Custer's Last Stand caused massive debate in the East. War hawks demanded an immediate increase in federal military An escalation in US military presence on the Great Plains was one consequence of the defeat of General Custer's forces. Custer was killed in the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower was the Supreme Leader of the Allied Forces in Europe.
After their defeat in World War II, the Axis powers, primarily Germany, Japan, and Italy, were required to surrender unconditionally and accept the terms set by the Allies. This included the disarmament of military forces, the occupation of their territories, and the establishment of democratic governments in their nations. Additionally, the Allies imposed reparations and trials for war crimes, notably the Nuremberg Trials for Nazi leaders. Ultimately, the Axis powers' defeat led to significant geopolitical changes and the reshaping of international relations.
No, General Patton did not lead the Allied forces to defeat the wrong army during World War II. He played a significant role in the defeat of Nazi Germany and its Axis allies.
it put allied forces back in Europe which allowed them to attack and defeat the German forces
During World War II, the US adopted a "Beat Hitler first" policy. We agreed to assist the Allies (primarily England, the USSR/Soviet Union, and -what was left- of France (considering the German occupation and take over of France, transforming it into Vichy France) advance to Berlin and defeat the Axis forces in Europe. Likewise, the Allies agreed to assist the US defeat the Japanese in the Pacific. We still advanced towards Japan using a "pincer" tactic, General MacArthur leading land forces while Admiral Nimitz lead naval forces. Most major command decisions were left to the Allies in Europe, with General Patton leading US forces.
President Abraham Lincoln, as Commander-in-Chief, was in command of the Union forces in the US Civil War. He had a number of Generals under him, ultimately Ulysses S. Grant was the General who managed the defeat of Southern forces under General Lee, and thus, eventually the defeat of the Confederacy.
Lysander.
The overall plan was to defeat the axis forces. Particularly Germany, Italy and Japan.
The second battle at El Alamein (or Al 'Alameen) proved to be the turning point, and the Germans were forced to retreat.
the allies were not defeated at the bulge. rather, the German forces were pushed back
The key generals who led the Allies to victory in North Africa during World War II included General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who served as the Supreme Commander of Allied Forces, and General Bernard Montgomery, who commanded British forces and played a crucial role at the Battle of El Alamein. Additionally, General George S. Patton led American troops in the campaign, notably in the Battle of Kasserine Pass and the subsequent Tunisia campaign. Their combined strategies and leadership ultimately contributed to the defeat of Axis forces in the region.
Naval assault by allied forces on five beaches at Normandy, France. the assault put allied forces back into Europe which allowed the allies to attack German forces and defeat same.
They split their force into two armies.
yes, while axis powers were in north Africa (rommels forces) some nations fought there