General Gouglas Haig

"A general who reduced the number of enemies by 180,000, spending 400,000. There is something to answer." Army historian C. E. W Bean's idea is the main issue of traditionalist historians. From the end of the war between 1915 and 1918, they represented British BEF Commander Douglas The Hague, a critical and cursed light. By contrast, this interpretation is Haig's revisionist view as "victorious architect" of care through his enthusiastic strategy to bring about long-term outcomes.

In 1914, Heig won the Lieutenant rank and received the command of the first leg of BEF in France and Belgium. Heig commanded his army at Mons and was admired in his Ypres battle in 1914. In the second half of that year, Haig was promoted to a full-time officer, and under the best command of Sir John France, he got the command of BEF recently expanded. In December 1915, Heig was appointed BEF's highest commander. Hige is now putting great pressure on moving from Verdun from France. The first battle of Somme was held from July 1916 to November. At that time, the Allied forces reached 12 kilometers and issued 420,000 British forces and 200,000 French victims.

The role of Douglas · The Hague as a general of the Western Front in the Battle of Somme in 1916 has been questioned by many historians to date. Through various opinions and opinions, Haig's skills have been highly welcomed and criticized. Therefore, he is regarded as "Som Butcher" and "Victory Architect", and these evidence support these two arguments. However, most people seem to agree that Haig is a ruthless leader. For example, the battle of Somme affected nearly everyone in the UK, many of them lost their families. For them, it is easy to blame the defeat of General Haig.

Information source H is an explanation from the British general, praising Higue 's solid attitude. As generals were two world wars, he would be able to connect with effective command, so comments on Haig should be accurate and reliable. It also asserted Source G, claiming that the results of Somme weakened the German Army and said that it helped the ultimate Allies victory. The author of the information source will be able to understand the difficulties encountered in the war and provide a perspective on Haig from a balanced perspective. However, this statement was written in 1973, 55 years after the end of the First World War, during which time any memories of Higue may be criticized so much.