Second Battle of El Alamein turned the tide of the war in North Africa for the Allies. It was the first Allied Victory in two years and proved British commander Field Marshal Montgomery's reputation.
It wiped out German power in North Africa
It wiped out German power in North Africa
The Germans and Allies both wanted command of the Suez Canal -that was what the entire war in North Africa was about.
Because it drove all Axis forces from North Africa and allowed the Allies access to the oil fields.
During World War II, the name of the major battle that took place in western Egypt in North Africa, and which resulted in a defeat of the Germans by British (and other Allied) forces, was the Battle of El Alamein. Occurring in late October to early November of 1942, this battle (often called the 'Second Battle of El Alamein') resulted in a decisive victory for the Allies, who soon followed it up with a triumphant advance westwards across North Africa.
It wiped out German power in North Africa
This would have been the Second Battle of El Alamein .
The second Battle of El Alamein was a great victory for the Allies.
It wiped out German power in North Africa
Allies invaded the North Africa and defeat Germany and next Italy was invaded by allies.
Allies invaded the North Africa and defeat Germany and next Italy was invaded by allies.
Allies invaded the North Africa and defeat Germany and next Italy was invaded by allies.
The Battle of Tunisia was important due to the devastating loss experienced by the Axis powers, and the Allies securing of North Africa. The battle was part of World War 2.
The Germans and Allies both wanted command of the Suez Canal -that was what the entire war in North Africa was about.
The Allies
The second battle at El Alamein (or Al 'Alameen) proved to be the turning point, and the Germans were forced to retreat.
Allies invaded the North Africa and defeat Germany and next Italy was invaded by allies.