World War II German Admiral Karl Doenitz did a fine job in playing the Monday morning quarterback for this 1946 article in which he explains that Germany’s military prowess was entirely compromised by their inability to provide any measure of strength at sea.
“Germany’s lack of sea power, as Admiral Doenitz showed, resulted in failure at four crucial stages of the war.”
• Their failure to stop the Allies from Landing in North Africa
• Their failure in the Mediterranean
• Their failure to invade Britain
• The German inability to stop the Normandy Landings
The admiral outlined the errors that were made in their U-boat campaigns, their misjudgment concerning the importance of naval aviation and their inability to develop new submarines.
To read articles about W.W. II submarines, Click here.
Click here to read about the type of naval warfare that the Germans chose to skip: naval aviation.
– from Amazon:
KEY WORDS: why did Germany lose WW2,failure of the ww2 german navy,WW2 German Mistakes,German Navy Errors,ww2 german navy blunders,ww2 german naval mistakes,ww2 small german navy,ww2 german navy power,german navy in the north atlantic ocean,weak german navy,ww2 german navy in the Mediterranean Sea,ww2 german admiral admiral Doenitz post-war recollections,German Admiral Karl Dönitz speaks about the weak German navy,ww2 German navy failed to invade Britain,ww2 German navy failed to stop Normandy Landings,ww2 German navy failed understand naval aviation,ww2 German navy disadvantages
