for victories, and in case of defeat, try to deflect the blame on others. Most importantly in this case, Eisenhower was different: his mistakes were his and his alone, he refused to blame others, and the men under him respected him for it, they trusted him, for he had their backs and would not stab them in theirs. This is demonstrated following the failure at Cherbourg, “Our landings in the Cherbourg-Havre area have failed to gain a satisfactory foothold, and I have withdrawn the troops. My decision…
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