Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Dowding: The Battle of Britain

Several stories in history are as attractive as the story of British war. The concept of strength of the British Air Force and the German Air Force won many generations of imagination. However, few people know who the winner is. In most cases, Prime Minister Winston Churchill was drawn as a man who rescued British. In a sense, this is the truth. If Churchill does not maintain the spirit of British people and refuses to yield to Germany, the battle will fail.

During the British campaign, commander of the Royal Air Force fighter command from Breguette Park to Royal Air Force Bentley Abbey headquarters, Air Force Marshall Hudodding had a fax printer link for Ultra coverage. Super intelligence made it possible for him to understand German strategy and the strength and location of the various German Air Forces and often provided early warning of bombing (but not their specific goal). All of these contribute to the success of the UK. Doutin was very painful, sometimes unjustly criticized by others who did not see Ultra, but he did not reveal his source.

The British Air Force fighter commander, Sir Hugh Dawdin, estimates that at least 52 squadron fighters are needed to protect Britain from invasion. At the end of Dunkirk's evacuation, the effective fighting power of combat units declined to 26 squadrons, which is half of the force needed to protect Britain (Bellami, 2009). Hitler wanted to avoid the need to invade England and sent several peaceful tentacles apparently rejected by Winston Churchill to London. After rejecting Hitler's "rational appeal" in July 1940, the German senior commander decided that there was no alternative but to let the gun speak. In July 1940, Hitler issued order 16.