Why Did The Allies Lose Ww2

The Allies and many other armies in World War II all had their own battle strategies to find the best possible outcome, which was to come out on top. To win the battle. In 1941, Germany was already rising up and becoming stronger. The United States knew this needed to stop because of the power that the Nazi's, Germany, were gaining. Churchill and his companies came up with a new battle strategy to begin their defeat of Nazi Germany. Their first plan was to cut off all of the needed supplies from Germany. Without any supplies, it left the Germans vulnerable. The next step was to start bombing major cities throughout Germany while they were at their weak point. This strategy was called "Closing the Ring." The next step they took in the strategy, "Closing …show more content…
They dealt with intense w eather from scorching heat during the day and then freezing cold at night. They had sand storms that would clog of their guns and inflame their eyes with sand. They dealt with hallucinations and heat. The landscape of plain Africa had also provided no help because of how flat and treeless it was. There was no where to hide from searching enemies and there had to be a soldier on a constant lookout to be safe and watch for enemy planes. After a long, hard fight, Rommel eventually surrendered and was forced to retreat. Though it was difficult with all they faced, the Allies made it. This marked the first joint win for the Allies. Apart from those fights, a completely different group, the Russians, also had their own battle strategies thought out to protect themselves from Germany. The Germans had their own strategy as well, but it did not stand against Russias'. To Russia's benefit, they had tanks and weapons. Their main strategy was to win with force. They fought against Germany with tanks which left everything in its path in ruins. The next step to victory was the Normandy