2. The Allies had the contacts with the anti-Nazi resistance in every other nation....except Germany.
Stalin forbid any talks with anti-Nazi Germans.
a. The Allied command was not allowed to support or associate itself with the anti-Nazi resistance.Following the Soviet orders,only unconditional surrender would be considered....an order which obviously prolonged the war;the German army, which would have overthrown Hitler and surrendered to the Allies,would not be allowed to expect any hand in determining conditions of their post-war treatment.
b. "A SHAEF (Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force)directive prohibited activities aimed at pr"
Never doubt me.
I'm never wrong.
There were other reasons for
Here the FDR/New Deal hater shows her lack of WWII history knowledge. Most of the resistance in Germany was impacted and influenced by the socialist and communist that escaped capture and annihilation. Like the resistance groups in the Nazi-occupied countries, the resistance people would have great influence and impact after the Nazi's were defeated. SHAEF wanted to limit the size and scope of the resistance that would be confronted after that defeat. Assistance to them during the war would only strengthen the communist contingent after the wars end.
Of course, add to these factors the one that the resistance in other countries were not German, rather peoples who were living under occupation of a brutal foreign military occupation, to the fact that what the OP is suggesting is a scenario that puts the resistance in Germany one of entering into a civil war and killing their fellow countrymen. No one at SHAEF viewed that as a viable concept or possibility.
I sure hope folks read your post.....and this:
1. Joseph Stalin was far more farsighted and clever than either Adolph Hitler, or Franklin Roosevelt.He was allied with both, at one time or another, and used both to further world communist domination.
Stalin looked toward goals that included spreading his version of international socialismthroughout Europe, post-war, and toward this end needed any possible German resistance obliterated.
He used America and the Allies for this purpose....FDR made it easy to do that.
2. The Allies had the contacts with the anti-Nazi resistance in every other nation....except Germany.
Stalin forbid any talks with anti-Nazi Germans.
a. The Allied command was not allowed to support or associate itself with the anti-Nazi resistance.Following the Soviet orders,only unconditional surrender would be considered....an order which obviously prolonged the war;the German army, which would have overthrown Hitler and surrendered to the Allies,would not be allowed to expect any hand in determining conditions of their post-war treatment.
b. "A SHAEF (Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force)directive prohibited activities aimed at promoting German revolt against the Nazi regime.
The Allied doctrine of unconditional surrender meant that "... those Germans — and particularly those German generals — who might have been ready to throw Hitler over, and were able to do so, were discouraged from making the attempt by their inability to extract from the Allies any sort of assurance that such action would improve the treatment meted out to their country." German Resistance to Nazism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
c."Archival evidence indicates thatthe Soviet’s wanted the war to continuelong enough for them to conquer Eastern Europe and in order for Germany to be utterly destroyed or “pastoralized” which was called for inthe Morgenthau Plan which was actually written by Soviet spy Harry Dexter White.The Soviets were also clamoring for a “second front” in France in order to deflect the allies out of Italy and the Balkans which was too close to Russia."
Chuck Morse Speaks: The Canaris Cover-up
So.....Stalin forbid contacts with the anti-Nazi, anti-Communist Germans
Roosevelt acquiesced...even though it prolonged the war and created over a hundred thousand US casualties.
German anti-Nazis were hung out to dry.....by Roosevelt.
3. On May 10, 1945, shortly after the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany, General Dwight Eisenhower saluted and gave credit to Europe's resistance forces. He mentioned them by name, as follows: France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway. 'You fought on,' he said in a speech carried by the BBC, "regardless of the disappointments you suffered and the danger you have undergone."
NYTimes, May 11, 1945, "Eisenhower Praises Anti-Nazi Resistance."
a.Who is missing from Eisenhower's list of national anti-Nazi resistance?
That's right:German anti-Nazis, of whom thousands were executed by the Reich.
"The History of the German Resistance, 1933-1945, Third Edition," by Peter Hoffman
b. Allen Dulles, first civilian to head the CIA, and its longest serving director. In "Germany's Underground: The Anti-Nazi Resistance," Dulles wrote of thatthe German was the only anti-Nazi underground not supported by the United States. (p.22).
On page 140, Dulles states"The plotters (anti-Nazi German resistance)....were told clearly and repeatedly that we had made common cause with Russia...." as the reason they were frozen out.
c. The NYTimes told the same story, March 18, 1946: "Full Story of Anti-Hitler Plot Shows That Allies Refused To Assist."
My post is linked and documented, and yours is simply lies and hot air by a Roosevelt boot-licker.