1) I think the answer to that question depends on how soon the invasion forces could have linked the beachheads together. If they do it quickly, while the Wehrmacht was still reeling from the audacity of an invasion of Normandy, there is a possibility that the invasion plans could have been...
An interesting line of thought, but then the question turns to (with regards to Stalingrad) would the obvious lessons be taken to heart by the Soviets, who might simply view the whole thing as a failed socialist revolution...
Hang on, I'm getting a line of thought here...if the Soviets take...
Short of a coup or a nuclear war, I'm not sure what else could cause them to move the capital of the US anywhere farther west.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but as far as I know, there is no real precedent for moving a capital outside of war or a coup.
I've read that this will be the first time since 1928 that an incumbent Pres. or VP hasn't run in a primary, and the first time since 1920 when they haven't even sought a nomination.
Even if Comyn and Bruce both somehow die in pursuit of Scottish independence (I find that point alone somewhat unlikely), I don't think Wallace could muster the support to even try to 'come back.' From what I remember, he abandoned his Guardianship and fled to France after the defeat at Falkirk...
Another Houstonian? Excellent.
For those who have never learned anything about Texas history, Houston was the capital of the RoT between 1836-1838 (I think the dates are correct), while Austin was being built.
However, at this point in time, there's nothing particularly special about the...
The success of the American Revolution inspired revolutionaries for a century afterwards. The removal of success there would vastly change the face of the world throughout the 19th century.
I think protesting is a Constitutional right, but one that we need to do respectfully. I won't have any of those who call for the desecration of the funerals of our fallen heroes.
- Fred Phelps