The kind of impact he gave was that there were nice and friendly German soldiers during the second world war and has general skill would of inspired someone. Of course the obviouse impact was fighting for Germany in both world wars and was very skilled in defeating his enemies so a impact onto allied troops is a certain.
Douglass McArthur (US) Erwin Rommel (Germany) George Patton (US)
He was a Nazi, but far from the worst of them. Usually to get to be a general an officer has to successfully complete army schools, such as the Command and General Staff College in the US Army. The Germans actually were the first army to have this type of professional education, with their Kriegsakademie. Officers are picked to go to these schools, based on the evaluations of their commanders. You can't just apply and get in. Almost every German general of WWII had been to these schools, but not Rommel. His commanders did not think he had the potential. Rommel was an obscure colonel commanding Hitler's bodyguard when the Fuhrer promoted him to general for his loyalty. In 1944 Rommel was approached by the anti-Hitler plotters among the German officer corps, who tried to kill Hitler on July 20. Rommel rebuffed the plotters. But he did not report them, and for this, the Gestapo forced him to commit suicide, by threatening his family.
The "Africa Corps" was the German unit fighting in North Africa under the command of General Rommel, the "Desert Fox." The commander of US tank units opposing Rommel in North Africa was General George Patton.
In late 1942, Rommel's Africa Korps was advancing eatward in north Africain an effort to seize the Suez canal when his forces were defeated by General Bernard Montgomery, commander of the British Eighth Army. Following that battle, Rommel retreated westward, with the Allied forces in pursuit. The final major battle in north Africa occurred in March, 1943 at Medidine in Tunisia, where Montgomery's Eighth Army routed the Afrika Korps, following which General Rommel returned to Germany shortly before the Axis forces in north Africa surrendered to the Allies. Following Rommel's return to Germany he began to express his conviction that Germany was fighting a lost cause and became associated with individuals who were plotting to oust Hitler and make peace with the Allies. Following an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Hitler in July, 1944, several of the participants implicated General Rommel in the plot and some members of his staff were executed. Not wanting it known that a hero of Rommel's status was involved in the plot against him, Hitler approved a plan to give Rommel the choice between suicide or arrest for treason. Rommel chose the former and took a fatal dose of poison supplied by the messengers who delivered the ultimatum to him on October 14, 1944.
It would be of 3 men General Eisenhower, General Montgomery or General Patton even though he was seen as a bit of a rebel still led the American army towards Berlin during the war but I would go with Patton still since he was able to move the army so quickly through France towards Germany.
No, he was a German Field Marshal.
Douglass McArthur (US) Erwin Rommel (Germany) George Patton (US)
Gen Rommel never had a personal 'tank'. His vehicle in the Afrika Korps was a Sd.Kfz 250/3 Open topped Semi-Tracked Reconnaissance Car . Rommel named this car "Greif" (meaning "Griffon")Picture of it here < http://www.airfix.com/us-en/rommel-s-half-track-1-32.html>
Karl Rommel (the famous German General Erwin Rommel's elder brother) was a decorated pilot during WWI. The last documented evidence of his still being alive is a letter he wrote to Erwin in 1944. Being a private citizen even then, nothing is known of what happened to him afterwards. If he survived the war (opinions vary on this) he probably lived out his life until sometime in the 1960's. He had 2 sons and a daughter; rumours are that one of them may have emigrated to the US.
they give us meat
The assistance the US troops provided to the Brits and Australians became a positive force for the Brits. They were finally able to completely drive away "the Desert Fox, Erwin Rommel and his Afrika Corps". For a more detailed story see the link below.
Recently I watch a video that had his son interviewed. Rommel's family stayed in Germany. I have added a link below for you.
He was a Nazi, but far from the worst of them. Usually to get to be a general an officer has to successfully complete army schools, such as the Command and General Staff College in the US Army. The Germans actually were the first army to have this type of professional education, with their Kriegsakademie. Officers are picked to go to these schools, based on the evaluations of their commanders. You can't just apply and get in. Almost every German general of WWII had been to these schools, but not Rommel. His commanders did not think he had the potential. Rommel was an obscure colonel commanding Hitler's bodyguard when the Fuhrer promoted him to general for his loyalty. In 1944 Rommel was approached by the anti-Hitler plotters among the German officer corps, who tried to kill Hitler on July 20. Rommel rebuffed the plotters. But he did not report them, and for this, the Gestapo forced him to commit suicide, by threatening his family.
Sir Claude Auchinleck, then Gen. Bernard Montgomery were in charge on the British side. After 1942 Gen. George Patton led US troops in Tunisia, in the west. The Famous German General , Erwin Rommel led a wily and fierce campaign, but was ultimately crushed between the Allies on each side.
The "Africa Corps" was the German unit fighting in North Africa under the command of General Rommel, the "Desert Fox." The commander of US tank units opposing Rommel in North Africa was General George Patton.
ERWIN is a very common tool used to design databases. See http://ca.com/us/products/product.aspx?id=260
In late 1942, Rommel's Africa Korps was advancing eatward in north Africain an effort to seize the Suez canal when his forces were defeated by General Bernard Montgomery, commander of the British Eighth Army. Following that battle, Rommel retreated westward, with the Allied forces in pursuit. The final major battle in north Africa occurred in March, 1943 at Medidine in Tunisia, where Montgomery's Eighth Army routed the Afrika Korps, following which General Rommel returned to Germany shortly before the Axis forces in north Africa surrendered to the Allies. Following Rommel's return to Germany he began to express his conviction that Germany was fighting a lost cause and became associated with individuals who were plotting to oust Hitler and make peace with the Allies. Following an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Hitler in July, 1944, several of the participants implicated General Rommel in the plot and some members of his staff were executed. Not wanting it known that a hero of Rommel's status was involved in the plot against him, Hitler approved a plan to give Rommel the choice between suicide or arrest for treason. Rommel chose the former and took a fatal dose of poison supplied by the messengers who delivered the ultimatum to him on October 14, 1944.