The RAF in the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain

A Reappraisal of Army and Air Policy 1938

Nonfiction, History, Military, Aviation, United States, World War II
Cover of the book The RAF in the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain by Greg Baughen, Fonthill Media
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Greg Baughen ISBN: 1230001908466
Publisher: Fonthill Media Publication: September 19, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Greg Baughen
ISBN: 1230001908466
Publisher: Fonthill Media
Publication: September 19, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

ln May 1940, the German Army and the Allied forces they faced were fairly evenly matched. Two months later, Britain was on her own, hopelessly outnumbered and facing imminent defeat. Should the RAF have done more to support the Allied armies in France? Could the RAF have protected the British Army better at Dunkirk? How narrow was the margin of victory in the Battle of Britain? Was the RAF ready to deal with an invasion? Why were hundreds of American combat planes and experienced Polish and Czech pilots never used?

All these questions and more are answered in Greg Baughen’s third book in his gripping series. In The RAF in the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain: A Reappraisal of Army and Air Policy 1938-1940, Baughen describes the furious battles between the RAF and the Luftwaffe, and the equally bitter struggle between the Air Ministry and the War Office – and explains how close Britain really came to defeat in the summer of 1940.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

ln May 1940, the German Army and the Allied forces they faced were fairly evenly matched. Two months later, Britain was on her own, hopelessly outnumbered and facing imminent defeat. Should the RAF have done more to support the Allied armies in France? Could the RAF have protected the British Army better at Dunkirk? How narrow was the margin of victory in the Battle of Britain? Was the RAF ready to deal with an invasion? Why were hundreds of American combat planes and experienced Polish and Czech pilots never used?

All these questions and more are answered in Greg Baughen’s third book in his gripping series. In The RAF in the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain: A Reappraisal of Army and Air Policy 1938-1940, Baughen describes the furious battles between the RAF and the Luftwaffe, and the equally bitter struggle between the Air Ministry and the War Office – and explains how close Britain really came to defeat in the summer of 1940.

More books from Fonthill Media

Cover of the book Toronto Streetcars Serve the City by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Prelude to the First World War by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Belfast '69 by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Lavochkin Fighters of the Second World War by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Washington DC Through Time by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Evelina by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book High Hulls by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book A Royal Engineer at War 1940-1945 by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book The Zeppelin by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book History of the de Havilland Vampire by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book From Gazala to Tunis by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book King James and the History of Homosexuality by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Beyond Duty by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Deveron to Devastation by Greg Baughen
Cover of the book Jowett Cars of the 1930s by Greg Baughen
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy