Simerjot K Sandhu
6232015
History 102 Paper
Georgi Zhukov
Georgi Zhukov was the Soviet Union 's most prominent military leader during World War II. He was enrolled into the Imperial Army, serving well enough to merit a promotion to the rank of non-commissioned officer. During World War Two, he was the most successful Russian general. He was born in 1896 in Strelkovka, Russia. One of his famous battles was the battle of Khalkhin-Gol (also known as Nomonhan Incident in Japan).
On 5 June 1939, Georagy Zhukov arrived in Mongolia to take command at Khalkhin Gol. Khalkhin Gol was an issue that was named after a river called Khalkhyn Gol that contained the battlefield front during this war. By the end of Jun 1939, Japanese General Michitaro Komatsubara had authorities to attack. His plan was to attack from two sides. First force, which included infantry regiment and battalion trooped for Baintsagan Hill and then Kawatama Bridge. Other one, involved Tank Regiment, Infantry Regiment, Field Artillery Regiment and battalion intended to outbreak Soviet on the east side of Khalkhin Gol and north Holsten River. Zhukov tossed the counterattack as soon as one of the Japanese troop crossed Khalkhin Gol. He planned his attack without infantry support and with just 450 tanks and armored cars. In response to Japanese attack Soviet armored force and launched 3 side attack. Ultimately, on 5th July they forced the Japanese to fall back over the river. In the meantime, Japanese southern
Douglas Macarthur was a on U.S. army general, who fought in both Word War 1 and World War 2. He is best known for his command of forces during World War 2 in the Pacific Theater.
Joseph Stalin's Leadership Through World War Two Stalin (1927-1953) led the Soviet State through the challenges of World War II. Although the war was a terrible drain on the already impoverished and exhausted society, it resulted, paradoxically in strengthening the Soviet dictatorship.
Peter the Great is known as one of the greatest persons in Russian history. Peter the Great focused on Math and Science, so his troops would be notified in angles, navigation, and engineering. Many Russian people would say that Peter the Great was a great military and naval leader. He leads the Russian army and navy. Peter the Great was the fourth
Hitler concentrated too much of his military strength on Stalingrad. The capture and destruction of the city was of more symbolic value than strategic advantage. The military high command was in disarray due to a combination of disagreements and dismissals. Hitler frequently interfered in detailed operations overriding the decisions of his military commanders. This caused confusion throughout the chain of command and resulted in a distinct lack of unity. One consequence was the existence a long and vulnerable flank along the Don River manned by troops from Hungary, Italy and Romania. These troops lacked motivation and were left ill equipped, making the task of the Red Army an easier one. It is interesting to speculate that had Hitler kept out of military planning, events may have been considerably
The Battle of Stalingrad is considered the turning point of the Second World War as the German forces failed to overcome the defense of the Russian army leading to their humiliating defeat at the hands of the Russians. It is commonly believed that this loss was due to Hitler’s lack of trust in his own generals and his selfish desire to conquer an essentially useless piece of land. American writer Edwin Palmer Hoyt believes that if Hitler had granted his generals more flexibility, then Von Paulus could have saved some of his divisions from complete annihilation. Another perspective of the outcome is that it stemmed from Stalin’s decision to allow for how own generals and commanders to take control over the battle while he put his focus on other things which would lead to the Soviet domination over the German army in a seemingly hopeless situation.
World War II was a tremendously impactful war which was fought during the forties. It had many turning points and great changes that turned not only the United States but the world. One of the first events that occurred was the rise of Communism. With the rise of communism it caused panic in the country of the United States. The panic was inevitable because anyone could be suspected of being a communist. Also, with communism rapidly spreading in Europe it was hard for the United States to stay in a state of isolationism. Therefore, a key factor of the United States abandoning isolationism and joining the war was the incidence of Pearl Harbor. The bombing of Pearl Harbor was sent by Japan. As a result, the United States declared war on Japan and World War II started. After the war, the impact continued. After World War II, the Cold War began; which was a start to a race in technology, space, and power. The Cold War lasted several decades and was a reaction to World War II.
Thirteen days in October of 1962 were a few to remember. They were the days in which World War Three almost started and it was a time in which America was being threatened. It was a day that all people would remember as the closest we ever came to a nuclear war. To many Americans this was very frightening; we have all heard what nuclear weapons can do. No one wants to feel the effects of these nuclear weapons. But you may ask, what caused the crisis and
A leader is defined as a guiding or directing head. Stalin was the leader of the party that was in charge of the Soviet Union. He created a totalitarian regime which brought great suffering to the Russian people. The individual Russian played two distinct roles under Stalin. One role would be that of a person who under Stalin’s system was no different than the person who is standing next to them. Everyone was treated equal in all facets. The other role the individual Russian played was that of a victim. We are able to see by many different accounts that an individual had different roles to play and under Stalin, each role came with a price that sometimes lead to death. The role of the individual Russian played a huge role in Stalin’s aim
Almost everyone knows what a monster Adolf Hitler was, but most people do not know that one of the great ally leader of World War II, Joseph Stalin, had committed even greater atrocities than Hitler. Joseph Stalin was a ruthless and yet diligent dictator of the Soviet Union, whose rise to power influenced a multitude of major events in his country’s history. Due to Stalin’s impactful reign, he made the Soviet Union become a global superpower, underwent difficult hardships such as the Great Famine in the Soviet Union, and after his death, caused the Soviet Union to go through a process known as de-Stalinization.
Field Marshal Erich von Manstein, original name Fritz Erich Georg Eduard von Lewinski born on 24 November 1887 in Berlin, Germany and died of stroke at 85 years of
The United States did not have a favorable relationship with the Soviet Union during the Cold War due to the Soviet’s desire to spread communism. In the midst of the ideological battle between the United States and the Soviets, U.S. sought attention to whole Southeast Asia due to the radical dispersion of Communism. North Vietnam formed an alliance with the Soviet Union, and China to unite the country into a communist regime. As an international peace keeper, the United States decided to fund the French and eventually send military troops to Vietnam to help in combat he North Vietnamese guerillas, and contain the spread of communism before it escalates in full-scale across all of Southeast Asia. The Marshall Plan urged the United States to
Before World War Two, Germany terminated the agreement of keeping a friendly relationship with Poland, and they attacked Poland with Russia because so that they can divide the lands and the resources. Russia was just next to Poland, so it was easy for strong Germany to attack Russia. Germany has first betrayed Russia, so Russia needed to attend the World War Two before Germany attacked them first. Besides, at that time Russia was short of money, so they need to expand their power and get more lands. In conclusion, the reasons why Russia should attend the WWII is that Germany attacked Russia first, Russia realized that they would be in danger if they do not attend and in order to expand lands and get some money.
Myth: America defeated Nazi Germany with help from its plucky British and United States sidekick
1) Joseph Stalin after the End of Second Word War he believed that his Western allies want to destroy communism and had no trust in them. “Stalin moved rapidly to establish a buffer zone of satellite state in Eastern Europe. At a meeting in September 1974, communist leaders consolidated the Soviets hold in the East by establishing a centralized association of communist parties – the Communist Information Bureau (Cominform) “Cominiform, NSC-68” p. 247,248. Because of the difference between the aims that Soviet Union and United States had, the relationship changed. Soviet Union wanted to restore the democracy all over Europe and prevent of possible new attack from the Germany. United States and Britain wanted had a different aim; they wanted to get rid of their competition in marker that is Germany and Japan and to become the world dominator. Soviet Russia and other countries that were democratic countries wanted
Joseph Stalin was the political leader of the Soviet Union during the twentieth century. Stalin’s leadership style was most commonly defined as brutal due to him abolishing private ownership, as well as his numerous political purges that resulted in the deaths of thousands of officials within the communist party. While in the end Stalin did lead the Soviets to win World War II, a large number of lives were lost in the process.