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By the summer of 1943, the Third Reich's fate seemed sealed. The combined might of Britain and the Commonwealth nations, the United States and the ...

The events of 1942 marked a pivotal year in the history of British air power. For more than two decades the theory that long-range bombing could wi...

The Fairey Battle is best known for being one of the worst aircraft ever to serve in the Royal Air Force. On operations, it suffered the highest lo...

On 10 May 1940, the French possessed one of the largest air forces in the world. On paper, it was nearly as strong as the RAF. Six weeks later, Fra...

In this radical reappraisal, Greg Baughen has used archive material to build up an intriguingly different picture of how air power developed in Bri...

In the second book in his series on RAF policy, author Greg Baughen uses archive material to reassess British air policy in the inter-war years. Go...

In May 1940, the opposing German and Allied forces seemed reasonably well matched. On the ground, the four allied nations had more troops, artiller...

Long before the start of the Second World War it had been believed that strategic bombing would be the deciding factor in any future conflict. Then...