Yes Genral Haig was a monster because he killed lots of people during the war so that he could win land but both countries had allies so they had other to fight aswell unfortuantly haig didnt win !
it increased -cookie monster and a bunny (\___/) (=-_-=) (")__(")
Estates General - France - was created in 1302.
The President of India appoints the Comptroller and Auditor General of India
By calling the Estates-General Louis the XIV would be at a disadvantage because it would give more power to the 1st Estate and the 2nd Estate. He would be losing power and he had no reason to call on the Estates-General. Louis the XVIII had to call on the Estates-General because the country was about to go bankrupt and he had no other choice but to call on the Estates-General and ask them for a loan.
Louisbourgh in 1758
* Douglas Haig for the UK, * Ferdinand Foch for the French, and * Max von Gallwitz and Fritz von Bellow for the German Empire.
blackadder shows that general haig didn't seem to know what he was doing, and that he was very eccentric.
Yes
British Field Marshal Haig commanded the BEF (British Expeditionary Force) in France for about the last three years of WWI. Lloyd George, in particular, detested Haig, but could not sack him because Haig was a favorite of the King.
no
2
Earl Douglas Haig
Douglas Haig.
General Sir Douglas Haig was British Commander in chief 1916 but was not very good!
No newspapers where published about what Haig did (bad) so it seemed like he was good at his job ;D
Sir Douglas Haig and Alexander Haig are not directly related. Sir Douglas Haig was a British Army officer and a key figure in World War I, while Alexander Haig was a U.S. Army general and Secretary of State in the 1980s. They share the same last name but come from different backgrounds and eras without any familial connection.
General Douglas Haig