There were 2 Battles of El Alamein. In the second, the British and Allies decisively beat Rommel's Afrika Korps, leaving them in ruins.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, Commander of the Axis Forces;
Field Marshal Barnard Montgomery, Commandeer of the Allied Forces.
It wiped out German power in North Africa
For the allies yes because it marked the end for the Africa Korps and Erwin Rommel so the allies could push into Italy
It wiped out German power in North Africa
The Second Battle of El Alamein marked the turning point in the war between British forces and the German army .
In both the first and second battles of El Alamein, the following nations participated:
Allied Participants
-United Kingdom
-Australia
-British India
-New Zealand
-Union of South Africa
-Free French Forces
-Greece
Axis Participants
-Nazi Germany
-Italy
Note: Greece and the French Free Forces did not participate in the First Battle of El Alamein; only the Second.
There were two major battles
July 1 - July 27, 1942
October 23 - November 4, 1942
Because it drove all Axis forces from North Africa and allowed the Allies access to the oil fields.
It wiped out German power in North Africa
There were no American generals or troops in the battles of El Alamein
In Egypt ; see related link below .
Rommel
The first battle of el Alamein was a stalemate. However, the British did stop the Axis advance into Egypt and to the Suez Canal. In that sense it was a British victory.
The second Battle of El Alamein was a decisive British victory beginning the Axis rout west to defeat.
Basically the First Battle of El Alamien was when the Germans were driving the british out of libyia and into Egypt, the british lost the battle.
what happened during this battle , was a fight to the finish between ...
in the end the british routed the german forces............
Dwight Eisenhower was not involved in the Battles of El Alamein.
Because both Germans and British wanted control of the Suez Canal.
No one actually won. It was a stalemate. Though no one won, Britain stopped Axis powers from entering Egypt.