The Allies didn’t have “a” plan to wage the Battle of the Atlantic, and neither did the Germans. The Battle of the Atlantic was a complex battle of attrition on a gigantic scale which lasted all the way from September 1939 to May 1945, and it was characterized by constant changes of plans and tactics and weaponry on both sides as it progressed, with each side trying to overcome every new enemy development with a suitable counter-development. The campaign see-sawed several times, with one side or the other gaining the advantage at various points; some methods of waging the campaign became ineffectual as time progressed, but were highly effective in earlier stages and therefore were entirely correct to use at those points.
India in World War 2
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What are your thoughts on the Indian armies which fought for Japan and Britain?
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Well they did well with the British, didn’t seem to help the Jap’s that much though. Their huge population also helped.
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@Dylan:
Well they did well with the British, didn’t seem to help the Jap’s that much though. Their huge population also helped.
True, India had the largest volunteer army in history, but the population regarded those who fought for Japan as heroes, and they attacked those who fought for the Brits
To learn more, go watch “The Forgotten Volunteers” on youtube
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I think the Indians in World War II are underrated. Most WWII armchair generals assume that they were just low-quality soldiers who were sent in as cannon fodder.
Horse dung. If that was true a lot more Indians would have died in WWII.
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Yeah, they’re forgotten by post the British and Indian public.
Watch “The Forgotten Volunteers on Youtube.”
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Here is the series discussed above





