Supporting Keegans Interpretation of Haig

The support for Keegan's interpretation of the Higu historians is often quite different about their views on Marshall Hagrid and his success during World War I. John Keegan is a contemporary historian who supports Haig very much. Quoting Keegan, Haig is "an efficient and highly skilled soldier who did a lot of work in winning the UK's World War I". In recent years, most historians have begun to acknowledge that Heig is not as bad as the seemingly universal view of clumsy idiots drawn in the age of death.

In the early 1920s Heig started to list his wartime diary and he wanted to announce it after his death. A diary and memoirs of a series of wars began to be published in 1928, but since Douglas Heig died of heart disease on January 29, 1928, Hagrid did not live watching this. That death shocked the UK, and many people were incredible. Haig's wife said, "The command during wartime wears his heart", the media began printing the headline, "victims of the war on the scene", and the treatment of Higue is the soldier who participated in the war I believe that. It is treated as an injured war

The relationship between Douglas Hague and David Lloyd George caused a huge clash and great influence on Hagrid's reputation. Lloyd George knew very well that he did not have trust and love in Higg, especially when he did not understand why Heig was allowed to leave a large victim during Somme . . The British He saw that Higg had no wisdom and was only a person who did not understand, despite the fact that he did not even stand up to replace him and even talk to him. But the war between Haig and Lloyd George is no longer a secret. An example of the tension between these characters is September 1 when Haig received a telegram labeled "Personal" from Henry Wilson. This caused a warning that Haig blocked during Somme's battle. Preventive casualties

Source A deals with casualties of the next Somme campaign in a statement written by Haig. As Haig himself wrote, this source deliberately will not attempt to condemn his own leadership and strategy. Instead, it provides insight into the feelings of Higg when planning the battle of Somme. According to his explanation, he felt great losses inevitable, which indicates that he is ready to accept high victims. However, according to sources, he believes that "high level commanders do not have much skills" can prevent these losses, though he thinks casualties are inevitable There is no other strategy that can stop it. This source supports this statement as Hagrid sacrificed his life. The word "sacrifice" is also mentioned in excerpts to explain inevitable losses.