Roosevelt had some money coming in. After all, he felt more confident. He began to hire more people and invested more money in the research and development of nuclear weapons.

He has only one request: American nuclear weapons must be developed and used on the battlefield before the Germans develop nuclear weapons!

The attention paid by all parties made Roosevelt and the entire US military involuntarily believe that this weapon would be the key to determining the outcome of the war. This was also the case.

Marshall put down almost everything he was doing and focused on the development of nuclear weapons. More than one million U.S. troops were once again deployed on the Soviet battlefield.

At the same time, more than 200 improved Tiger tanks and 1,500 P51 field fighters were invested. The Taiping Fleet began to gather on the Atlantic Ocean, preparing to pursue the German fleet.

But unfortunately, the German fleet was too cunning. Many times it only caught some of their tails but failed to surround them.

In the naval battle in the Atlantic, both sides suffered losses. Generally speaking, the United States suffered greater losses. However, the United States' financial resources are strong enough. The production of one battleship per month is enough to offset any losses.

In contrast, although the German army also added two aircraft carriers, it could never compare with the United States in terms of productivity. Forced, the German army entered a dormant period in the Atlantic.

All the bad news came from the Atlantic and the Soviet Union. Hitler was furious but could do nothing. He ordered the Italian troops to stop training and immediately go to the battlefield.

At the same time, other Axis powers also received his request. They were forced to recruit more soldiers to go to the battlefield. The Axis powers were declining bit by bit. The Allies, on the other hand, were slowly pushing forward with a crushing force.
Chapter completed!