Lieutenant-General Bernard Montgomery led the Allies to victory over the Axis troops in North Africa in 1943. The North African Campaign during World War 2 lasted from 1940 to 1943.
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
The Battle of El Alamein, fought from October 23 to November 11, 1942, was a critical turning point in World War II in North Africa. British forces, led by General Bernard Montgomery, launched a successful offensive against the German-Italian army commanded by General Erwin Rommel. The battle resulted in a decisive victory for the Allies, halting Axis advances into Egypt and marking the beginning of a series of Allied victories in North Africa. This defeat significantly weakened Axis control in the region and boosted Allied morale.
During World War II, the Allied forces won the Battle of El Alamein in 1942 for several reasons. For one thing, the Allies had built up tremendous material superiority, and they were also led by the methodical, victory-minded General Bernard Montgomery. For another thing, the Axis force was under-supplied and also inferior in its number of troops and tanks.
the allies had a coordinating strategy for victory
actually it acured in 1943 instead of 1942 as most think
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.
The second Battle of El Alamein was a great victory for the Allies.
Generals Patton, Montgomery and Eisenhower and other lower Generals led the allies through France.
It wiped out German power in North Africa
The suprise attack at Inchon
Omar Bradley led the Americans, Bernard Montgomery led the British
Montgomery commanded the British 8th Army, operating from Egypt and Libya as the Germans in North Africa were squeezed into Tunisia and eventually forced to surrender. There were British commonwealth troops under his command, but no Americans. At the other end of North Africa the Operation Torch landings of November 8, 1942 put ashore a force of American and British troops. This force was under the command of Dwight Eisenhower, an American general (and later the 34th president). Eisenhower was also Supreme Allied Commander Mediterranean, which meant that in theory at least, it was Eisenhower, and not Montgomery, who led the Allied forces to victory over the Axis troops in North Africa. Montgomery had not been the first choice to go in as a replacement in commanding the 8th Army, but the chosen officer died in a plane crash on the way to assume the command, so Montgomery was sent in. Montgomery did win a victory at El Alamein, which was in fact the first British victory of the war. Montgomery refused to launch this attack until he was absolutely certain that he outnumbered his opponent in every category, from crackers to cannon, as well as men, tanks and trucks, by a three to one margin. He was greatly assisted in this by the inertia of his vastly overrated opponent, the German General Rommel, who first crawled six hundred miles out on a limb from this base of supplies, placing himself in a position where he was dependent on a single fragile six hundred mile long supply line running along the North Africa coast, and thus subject to interruption anywhere along that entire length, at a time when he had command of neither the sea or the air. Rommel then squatted in place and obligingly waited while Montgomery meticulously accumulated his edge in equipment and supplies, which made the British victory possible.
Battle of the Bulge.
During World War II, the Allied forces won the Battle of El Alamein in 1942 for several reasons. For one thing, the Allies had built up tremendous material superiority, and they were also led by the methodical, victory-minded General Bernard Montgomery. For another thing, the Axis force was under-supplied and also inferior in its number of troops and tanks.
The Battle of El Alamein, fought from October 23 to November 11, 1942, was a critical turning point in World War II in North Africa. British forces, led by General Bernard Montgomery, launched a successful offensive against the German-Italian army commanded by General Erwin Rommel. The battle resulted in a decisive victory for the Allies, halting Axis advances into Egypt and marking the beginning of a series of Allied victories in North Africa. This defeat significantly weakened Axis control in the region and boosted Allied morale.
The Allies finally won victory in 1945.