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The Allies were never able to push the Germans out of North Africa completely, but the substantial force was wiped out. The comprised German force in North Africa had retreated and the Vichy French forces loyal to Germany were arranged when they found that Hitler was going to take full control of Italy, throwing out the Vichy French forces from the command. All Bichy French forces surrendered to Allies after that statement made by Hitler. Go figure.
What else can I help you with?
What strategies did the Allies pursue in Europe and Africa to defeat the Axis powers in World War 2?
(US point of view, as each allied country had it's own plan to some degree) One of the important early decisions was to stop Hitler before turning to Japan. Germany was more technologically advanced and had a scientific community that could have dropped an A-Bomb by 1950. So despite public outcry, Roosevelt made Europe the focus. A lot of the initial strategy was simply to contain Hitler so he wouldn't gain the reseources he needed to continue fighting. Germany has little oil, so the Allies just had to prevent them from getting more and the war is over in a couple of years. Once the German troops were checked, it was simply a meat grinder until Germany gave up. Roosevelt made the blunder of publically calling for the unconditional surrender of Germany. Thinking (and practicing) that would have been fine, but saying it just helped Germany's resolve. Some people thought that strategic bombing alone could bring Germany to its knees, but that was not the case. The Allies just had to out-produce and out-spend the Axis to win in the end.
How did the Allies push back the Axis powers on four fronts?
From chacha."The allies were able to push back the axis powers when they regained military superiority when the U.S. entered the War. ChaCha!"
What happened after the Allies invaded Italy?
After the Allies invaded Italy in September 1943, they continued to push for more territory in Northern Italy until May 1944.
What were the major strategies used by Allies Powers in World War 2?
The overall was to put the most military emphasis against Germany. The reason for this was that Germany was by far the most able military power faced by the three major Allied countries. America at first staled while the production of troops and equipment were taking place. The started in Africa and moved there way up. Once their military force was built up the could really push for Germany. They landed in France in 1944 and went from there after liberating France. Eventually the allies worked its way up to Germany and forced them to surrender . The strategy in Japan was a technique called leap frogging. This strategy consisted in capturing each possessed island of Japan until they reached the mainland. The war in the pacific was ultimately ended at this time with the dropping of the atomic bombs. Both in Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
Where did china push North Korea back to?
Current day North Korea
What were the major events influencing the fighting in Europe and North Africa?
1939 --- The war begins as Poland falls to Germany. 1940 --- France, Holland, Belgium, Norway, and Denmark fall to Germany. Italy enters the war on the Axis side, attacks Great Britain in North Africa, and invades Greece. German invasion of Great Britain is planned but never occurs. 1941 --- In North Africa, Great Britain pushes Italy back. Germany invades Russia and reinforces Italy in North Africa. Japan enters the war on the Axis side, and the US enters the war on the Allied side. 1942 --- War seesaws in North Africa. Italy reinforces Germany in Russia. Toward the end of the year the war in Russia and North Africa turn against the Axis, and the US invades North Africa. 1943 --- Germany and Italy are expelled from North Africa. Italy surrenders to Allies and is occupied by Germany as the Allies invade. The war continues in Russia as Germany is pushed back. 1944 --- Germany holds the Allies in Italy, but Russia continues to push Germany back. The US, Great Britain, and Canada invade France. 1945 --- Germany surrenders to the Allies.
Why was d day important for victory in Europe?
It was a turning point in the war. Up until that point, Germany had been gaining ground. D-Day marked the first push forward by the allies, and led to the eventual defeat of Germany and liberation of europe. Correction* - first push forward in Europe. The allies had already taken back North Africa by this point.
When did allies push Germany out of north America?
While there were notable examples of German spies being found and tried within the United States and Canada, neither WWI nor WWII Germany ever established a presence within the North American continent. As such, the Allies never pushed Germany out of North America, as there was never a need for such action.
Was the The Battle of El Alamein a success?
For the allies yes because it marked the end for the Africa Korps and Erwin Rommel so the allies could push into Italy
How did the allies defeat Germany and itály?
The Allies defeated Germany and Italy through a combination of strategic military campaigns, superior resources, and effective coordination among the Allied forces. Key operations included the D-Day invasion of Normandy in 1944, which opened a western front in Europe, and the relentless push of Soviet forces from the east. In North Africa and Italy, Allied forces engaged in a series of battles that gradually weakened Axis control. Additionally, the Allies' industrial capacity and supply chain superiority allowed them to outlast and outproduce their enemies, ultimately leading to their surrender in 1945.
What is a recommended strategy for Axis and Allies 1942 that focuses on effectively utilizing the axis and allies axis to achieve victory?
A recommended strategy for Axis and Allies 1942 is to focus on coordinating the Axis powers (Germany and Japan) to work together in attacking key territories while the Allies are divided. This can involve using Germany to push into Russia and securing Africa, while Japan focuses on expanding in the Pacific and putting pressure on India and Australia. By working together and coordinating their efforts, the Axis powers can gain the upper hand and achieve victory.
Why was there a D-day?
To take back Normandy and Paris so the Allies could push back Germany back to Germany and speed V-E day (Victory Europe Day)
Why was d day a turning point?
Dday began the Allies' push into mainland Europe, which eventually led to the capitulation of the Third Reich in Germany
What impact did the US have on the World War 1 after they joined?
The Allies, joined by America's less worn-out troops, were able to push Germany back and win World War I.
Are there any impacts today caused by the battle of the bulge?
It was the last chance for Germany to turn the tide of war in their favor. If Germany would have been able to push through and succeded in their plans. It would have force the Allies to go to the neogoiating table. But fortunately through the bravery and a lot of luck of the allies, that didn't happen.
What were the first two stages off the invasion of the allies?
The first two stages of the Allied invasion during World War II began with the North Africa Campaign, starting in 1942, where Allied forces aimed to secure control of North Africa and push Axis powers out. This was followed by the invasion of Italy in 1943, which aimed to remove Italy from the war and establish a foothold in Southern Europe, leading to the eventual liberation of the continent from Axis occupation.
What strategies did the Allies pursue in Europe and Africa to defeat the Axis powers in World War 2?
(US point of view, as each allied country had it's own plan to some degree) One of the important early decisions was to stop Hitler before turning to Japan. Germany was more technologically advanced and had a scientific community that could have dropped an A-Bomb by 1950. So despite public outcry, Roosevelt made Europe the focus. A lot of the initial strategy was simply to contain Hitler so he wouldn't gain the reseources he needed to continue fighting. Germany has little oil, so the Allies just had to prevent them from getting more and the war is over in a couple of years. Once the German troops were checked, it was simply a meat grinder until Germany gave up. Roosevelt made the blunder of publically calling for the unconditional surrender of Germany. Thinking (and practicing) that would have been fine, but saying it just helped Germany's resolve. Some people thought that strategic bombing alone could bring Germany to its knees, but that was not the case. The Allies just had to out-produce and out-spend the Axis to win in the end.
