Abstract
This chapter details the strategic bombing of Germany. It tackles the operation and development of Bomber Command. The Churchill War Cabinet did not have a fearsomely destructive weapon despite their belief in the Bomber Command. Due to its slow speed, the Bomber Command struggled to aim its bombs at particular objectives, such as the economic base of the German military. The chapter highlights the involvement of Winston Churchill in the British policy of area bombing. It cites the reasons why Churchill settled with the Bomber Command campaign, which include how the bombing was the only way to bring the war to German people and the Nazi regime.
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