During WWII, George C. Marshall served as chief of staff of the US army from September 1, 1939 until November 18, 1945.
During his tenure he helped train US soldiers in modern warfare as an instructor at the Army War College in Pennsylvania.
He inherited an outdated and poorly equiped army, so he was also responsible for the modernization of the army and co-ordinated a large scale expansion of the military.
While Marshal wrote the document that would become the central strategy for Allied operations in Europe, Dwight Eisenhower would become the Supreme Commander of Operation Overlord.
Many were the military contributions of George C. Marshall during the World War II:
He was chief of staff of the United States Army.
He helped train US soldiers and airmen in modern warfare.
He used and helped advance modern weaponry.
Marshall did <u>NOT</u> lead British and French Allied forces since Roosevelt thought his planning and diplomacy skills were more needed in the USA. And, he did <u>NOT</u> reduce the size of the US military. In fact, under George Marshall's direction, the U.S forces expanded from 200,000 to 8,300,000 officers and men.
The shift from hunting and gathering to farming and domestication of animals represents an alteration in humanity that cannot be reversed. The Neolithic revolution introduced the idea of permanent settlement and class stratification and the population increased as a result of the food obtainment changes.
<span>In the Modern Era, Western Europeans colonised all parts of the continent, culminating in the Scramble for Africa in the late 19th century. A wave of decolonization followed after World War II
