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Allied debate over a second front
Allied debate over a second front










Later they postponed it to the spring of 1943. David Low, What news from the second front? (14th July, 1942)Īt Teheran, Joseph Stalin reminded Churchill and Roosevelt of a previous promise of landing troops in Western Europe in 1942. Stalin was fully aware that if Britain and the USA withdrew from the war, the Red Army would have great difficulty in dealing with Germany on its own. The foreign policies of the capitalist countries since the October Revolution had convinced Stalin that their main objective was the destruction of the communist system in the Soviet Union. Roosevelt and was worried about them signing a peace agreement with Adolf Hitler. Stalin was still highly suspicious of Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Stalin, who always favoured in offensive strategy, believed that there were political, as well as military reasons for the Allies' failure to open up a second front in Europe. Until the Soviet's victory at Stalingrad in January, 1943, Stalin had feared that without a second front, Germany would defeat them. Churchill and Roosevelt argued that any attempt to land troops in Western Europe would result in heavy casualties.

allied debate over a second front allied debate over a second front

Ever since the Soviet Union had entered the war, Stalin had been demanding that the Allies open-up a second front in Europe. Roosevelt met together in Teheran, Iran, to discuss military strategy and post-war Europe.

allied debate over a second front

In November, 1943, Joseph Stalin, Winston Churchill and Franklin D.












Allied debate over a second front