Why Churchill Tried to Push Patton Aside and Almost Lost 200,000 Men Because of It
Автор: WW2 Gear
Загружено: 2025-12-30
Просмотров: 4109
December 1944. Winston Churchill made a decision that nearly cost 200,000 Allied soldiers their lives. The British Prime Minister—convinced that American generals lacked the sophistication necessary for European warfare—actively worked to sideline George S. Patton during the Battle of the Bulge.
Churchill wanted British Field Marshal Montgomery to command all ground forces. He believed only British leadership could salvage the situation. He was catastrophically wrong. What Churchill said about Patton, the backroom maneuvering that almost paralyzed the Allied response, and the moment Churchill realized his mistake reveals one of World War II's most dangerous political gambles. This is the story of how national pride nearly destroyed an army. And what happened when reality shattered Churchill's assumptions. December 16th, 1944. German forces smashed through American lines in the Ardennes, creating chaos across a fifty-mile front. Within hours, reports reached London describing the largest German offensive since 1940.
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