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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper examines General Eisenhower's role in this mission. Research is provided to support the assumptions. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA807EMG.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the event, and the book and film that documented the operation, was an important part of the war effort. The operation was actually a partial success, but it is generally
viewed as a failure. Prior to the acceptance of the operation, General Eisenhower wrestled with the British General Montgomery on strategic theory. In the end, Eisenhower gave his approval. Despite
the fact that Eisenhower wanted to employ some other method, he did agree to go ahead. In the end, the operation was not a complete success, and to some extent,
Eisenhower should take some of the blame. What happened during those fateful few days? Operation Market Garden took place during the Second World War and involved a number of
countries in an alliance. There is much to tell in respect to how the operation unfolded as well as the difference it made in the context of the war. First,
it should be explained that Market had been the code word for airborne actions and Garden signified ground troops ("Remember September 44," 2008). During the planning stages, Montgomery told his
plan to General Brereton as well as General Browning ("Remember September 44," 2008). Browning inquired as to how long it would take for tanks to get to the target, Arnhem
("Remember September 44," 2008). Montgomery answers that it would be two days ("Remember September 44," 2008). Montgomery claimed that they could hold it for about four days ("Remember September
44," 2008). But Browning added: "although I think we could go a bridge too far" ("Remember September 44," 2008). At the time, he did not know that would be exactly
what would happen ("Remember September 44," 2008). In August of 1944, prior to the operation, Lieutenant General Lewis Brereton had been in charge of the First Allied
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