No, that quote is attributed to George Patton, not Omar Bradley.Paton believed that the Soviet Union and communism in general was a bigger threat to the United states than the Nazis were.
Slaves. He was the most revered and respected person in the Confederacy and he was against slavery. He freed the slaves that had come to him by way of his father-in-law's estate will.
John Locke's theories were so revolutionary because at his time he was one of the first to portray the idea that the British taxation against the colonists was wrong. he was also one of the first people to state that the idea of kings and queens, or monarchism in general, was wrong.
Short answer: no If you mean missing as getting it wrong, it does not count against you. If you have absolutely no idea, it pays to just guess. If by chance you get it correct, good. If by chance you get it wrong, it doesn't count against you.
Well, correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems to me that it would be ironic that this traitor would sail on a ship that is named after a bird that is disgusting and a scavenger, it shows how low this once great hero dropped to.
General Patton was referring to the Soviet Union when he said "we fought the wrong enemy."
General Patton did express frustration with the decision to prioritize fighting against the Soviet Union after World War II, rather than focusing on defeating them as the enemy.
General Patton did not believe that the United States fought the wrong enemy during World War II. He was a strong advocate for defeating Nazi Germany and believed in the importance of fighting against the Axis powers.
Yes, General George Patton believed that the United States defeated the wrong enemy in World War II. He expressed this view in his diary and in private conversations, suggesting that the US should have focused on fighting against the Soviet Union instead of Nazi Germany.
General Patton did not fight the wrong enemy during World War II. He was a key figure in the Allied forces and played a significant role in the defeat of Nazi Germany.
It is possible that we have focused on defeating the wrong enemy, meaning that our efforts may have been directed towards the wrong target or goal.
The question of whether we defeated the wrong enemy is subjective and open to interpretation. It may depend on individual perspectives and beliefs.
Jesus said 'love you neighbour as yourself" and he showed, through the parable of the "Good Samaritan", that even your enemy is your neighbour. So to hate somebody even your enemy is against basic Christian teaching.
No, that quote is attributed to George Patton, not Omar Bradley.Paton believed that the Soviet Union and communism in general was a bigger threat to the United states than the Nazis were.
Dr.doffinsmerts sorry if I spelled it wrong
Most people who have an arch-enemy, the arch- enemy is a person who has done them wrong. To have an animal as an arch Ðenemy is considered to be slightly abnormal.
A foe will tell you what you are doing wrong. An enemy never will. They're pretty muchm the same thing.