James Holland

the cogs collectively add up to more than some of their individual parts.

the cogs collectively add up to more than some of their individual parts. And so the intelligence picture is a broad picture rather than just code breaking. But anyway, they win that particular battle as well. And what you see really with D-Day is I think is the zenith of coalition warfare.

the cogs collectively add up to more than some of their individual parts. And so the intelligence picture is a broad picture rather than just code breaking. But anyway, they win that particular battle as well. And what you see really with D-Day is I think is the zenith of coalition warfare.

the cogs collectively add up to more than some of their individual parts. And so the intelligence picture is a broad picture rather than just code breaking. But anyway, they win that particular battle as well. And what you see really with D-Day is I think is the zenith of coalition warfare.

And so the intelligence picture is a broad picture rather than just code breaking.

But anyway, they win that particular battle as well.

And what you see really with D-Day is I think is the zenith of coalition warfare.

What you've got is you've got multiple nations who have different overall aims, different cultures, different attitudes, different start points, but they have all coalesced into one common goal. Mm-hmm. And until they've achieved that common goal, they're going to put differences to one side.

What you've got is you've got multiple nations who have different overall aims, different cultures, different attitudes, different start points, but they have all coalesced into one common goal. Mm-hmm. And until they've achieved that common goal, they're going to put differences to one side.

What you've got is you've got multiple nations who have different overall aims, different cultures, different attitudes, different start points, but they have all coalesced into one common goal. Mm-hmm. And until they've achieved that common goal, they're going to put differences to one side.

What you've got is you've got multiple nations who have different overall aims, different cultures, different attitudes, different start points, but they have all coalesced into one common goal.

And until they've achieved that common goal, they're going to put differences to one side.

Much play has been made about kind of Anglophobia amongst American commanders and Americophobia amongst British commanders. But actually, it's nothing. It's a marriage made in heaven compared to the way Germany looks after its own allies, for example. And what is remarkable about the allies is they're not actually allies. They're coalition partners. So there's no formal alliance at all.

Much play has been made about kind of Anglophobia amongst American commanders and Americophobia amongst British commanders. But actually, it's nothing. It's a marriage made in heaven compared to the way Germany looks after its own allies, for example. And what is remarkable about the allies is they're not actually allies. They're coalition partners. So there's no formal alliance at all.

Much play has been made about kind of Anglophobia amongst American commanders and Americophobia amongst British commanders. But actually, it's nothing. It's a marriage made in heaven compared to the way Germany looks after its own allies, for example. And what is remarkable about the allies is they're not actually allies. They're coalition partners. So there's no formal alliance at all.

Much play has been made about kind of Anglophobia amongst American commanders and Americophobia amongst British commanders.

But actually, it's nothing.

It's a marriage made in heaven compared to the way Germany looks after its own allies, for example.

And what is remarkable about the allies is they're not actually allies.

They're coalition partners.