Assembling Equipment

The general responsible for defending against the attack of the Canadian Army was United States Army Chief of Staff MacArthur.

Perhaps some people would be curious: clearly, President Hoover and MacArthur had a falling out, so why was the person leading the fight against the United States Army and the Canadian Army this time still MacArthur?

In fact, if one glanced at the current reserve of United States Army generals, they would not find it strange at all.

If the United States Army was treated like a stepchild, then the generals of the United States Army were orphans.

Because the number of personnel in the United States Army had always been maintained at an extremely low level, the reserve of United States Army generals was likewise kept at an extremely low level.

The logic was also very simple: there were only so many army units, and there were only so many positions for army generals.

To allow the United States to have one more army general, it was necessary to force a current army general to retire.

Such a grueling cultivation environment resulted in the current United States Army having no so-called renowned generals, and MacArthur could already be considered of decent capability.

The United States Army had made no contributions in the World War, so one should even less expect certain generals to stand out in the World War and become those household names of renowned generals.

Even as Army Chief of Staff, MacArthur's current practical combat experience might not compare to that of any single division commander in the Anglo-French-Australasian forces.

This was no joke; compared to the frequent turnover of ordinary soldiers, the turnover of generals was not nearly as frequent.

The vast majority of Australasia's current generals had also fought in the World War and participated