Ryan04px2025 wrote:
A lot of Nazi soldiers have no idea what is going on which is really sad.GEN.FARSWAN wrote:
yes nazis were bad i believe but not the German people they didnt know what they were doing in genocide they just followed their leader who were really bad in some matters but otherwise they thought they were justdoing it for countrys betterment (rommel and many german generals were good too along with soldiers and civilians)
Most Admired Second World War Hero
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But nothing they could do due to the fuhrer oath i guess many resisted in that july plot but many chose to ignore
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We still remember,The Sacrifice,courage and the hard and long struggles to preserve the freedom, Sadly this generation is spoiled, and they tarnish it and are not thankful for it....Master Sergeant ~ Waronthemoon -
And that was part of Hitler's plan. He knew, from his WW1 experience, the mindset of the German soldier, and getting them to swear to him, instead of the State, shielded him from them once his actions went beyond the pale.
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WascallywabbitCDN wrote:
As long as you realize that the majority of German soldiers, who were not in the SS, were not members of the nazi party. Those who were probably had a good idea what was going on as they bought in to the propaganda being put out by the government, and those who weren't were not blind to it either. Soldier's rumour mill would have seen to that.
Rommel's stance towards antisemitism and Nazi ideology, his level of knowledge of the Holocaust and his involvement in war crimes remain matters of debate among scholars. But he may have been vindicated when In 1944, when Rommel was implicated in the 20 July plot to assassinate Hitler. Because of Rommel's status as a national hero, Hitler desired to eliminate him quietly instead of immediately executing him, as many other plotters were. Rommel was given a choice between committing suicide, in return for assurances that his reputation would remain intact and that his family would not be persecuted following his death, or facing a trial that would result in his disgrace and execution; he chose the former and committed suicide using a cyanide pill.Rommel was given a state funeral, and it was announced that he had succumbed to his injuries from the strafing of his staff car in Normandy. -
Winston Churchill. He was the leader of the allies and did an amazing job at winning the war.
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GeneralAumSum wrote:
He was the leader of the allies
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GeneralAumSum wrote:
Winston Churchill. He was the leader of the allies
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GeneralAumSum wrote:
Winston Churchill. He was the leader of the allies and did an amazing job at winning the war.
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Nn gg wrote:
hey even in 1940, he was losing until FDR came in, and kinda killed Germany (in was a fast advance after the Normandy beaches because of PATTON)
But, D-Day is overrated in my opinion. By the time D-Day happened, if I remember correctly, Germany lost most of its tank forces at Kursk, the Allies landed in Italy, and even if D-Day was a failure, Germany would still fall, but maybe later than our current timeline."As long as there are sovereign nations possessing great power, war is inevitable." Albert Einstein
"Giving up is not an option in war, for it proves one's incapability and incompetence as a leader." - Me (Little Racoon) -
Little Racoon wrote:
Nn gg wrote:
hey even in 1940, he was losing until FDR came in, and kinda killed Germany (in was a fast advance after the Normandy beaches because of PATTON)
But, D-Day is overrated in my opinion. By the time D-Day happened, if I remember correctly, Germany lost most of its tank forces at Kursk, the Allies landed in Italy, and even if D-Day was a failure, Germany would still fall, but maybe later than our current timeline.
hi
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