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Or they lost the war because of bad execution. They had feifdom fights in the upper ranks and Hitler wasn't able to have anyone tell him he had bad ideas (e.g. war on two fronts and locking tanks in Paris instead of letting them be commanded as needed during d-day (which again came down to infighting)).

Germany was also being worn thin on supplies. It's not as if they were in perfect shape minus allied bombings.

Also, the Nazi ideals weren't terrible in the way a business idea was terrible. Many people bought into it.



You clearly need to re-read John Gill.


You're going to have to flush out your meaning more. Are you implying Nazi Germany didn't make quite a few large mistakes that are often pointed to as how they lost momentum and failed to repel D-Day?




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