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The Battle of the Bulge was a major German offensive in World War II that aimed to split the Allied forces in Western Europe. It was significant because it caught the Allies off guard and resulted in heavy casualties on both sides. However, the Allies were able to regroup and push back the German forces, ultimately leading to the defeat of Germany. In terms of military strategy, the Battle of the Bulge highlighted the importance of intelligence, communication, and flexibility in responding to unexpected attacks.
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What was the significance of battle of little big horn?
The significance of the Battle of Little Big Horn was that it was the last major Native American victory due to the government stepping up military action.
Allied strategy battle of the bulge?
The Allied Forces did not have a strategy until after they were attacked because the Generals did not believe there was a major offensive going on in the Ardennes. This was to their peril. Since I am not a military strategist and do not know the military lingo I am sending you to some links to help you understand how the Germans and the Allied Forces fought the battle.
After the Battle of Bull Run President Jefferson Davis revised his military strategy to rely primarily upon?
He relied primarily on his generals
Did roman generals use oracles?
If they did, they used an oracle as a private individual for a private concern. As for their military concerns they used common sense and military strategy. Now, an oracle was a spoken directive given at certain sacred places. If by "oracle" you mean the auspices or omens, yes, generals took the auspices before any battle or military move. (The men would more than likely not go into battle without them) Julius Caesar was a general who would "rig" the auspices to predict a favorable outcome or else ignore them completely.
What was the significance of the battle I can the what was the significance of the battle I Camden?
the British were able to establish a strong position in the South A+
