US Forces Feed The Freed People Of Yugoslavia

The transcript describes the sacrifices and struggles of Yugoslav patriots during WWII, who often destroyed their homes to deny shelter to the Nazis. It highlights the hardships and heroism of the Yugoslav people, who faced more enemy divisions than the Allied forces in Italy. The narrative also covers the formation of Marshall Tito's army, which included many who were liberated by advancing Allied forces. The Allies provided full support to Tito's army in recognition of their fight for freedom.

What extreme measures did the Yugoslav people take to deny the Nazis shelter?

• They built underground bunkers.

• They burned their own homes.

• They fled to neighboring countries.

• They disguised their homes as ruins.

What did Churchill acknowledge about the Yugoslav resistance?

• They were facing more enemy divisions than the Allies in Italy.

• They had fewer divisions than the Allies in Italy.

• They were less organized than the Allies in Italy.

• They were receiving more support than the Allies in Italy.

Approximately how many fighters were part of Marshall Tito's armies?

• 100,000

• 500,000

• 1,000,000

• 250,000

What happened to many Yugoslav fighters during the war?

• They were sent to concentration camps in Germany.

• They were captured by Nazis and imprisoned in Italy.

• They were exiled to the Soviet Union.

• They were recruited by the British army.

Why did the Allies decide to support Tito's Yugoslav People's Army?

• To establish a new government in Yugoslavia.

• In recognition of their valiant fight for freedom.

• Because they had the largest army in Europe.

• To gain control over Yugoslav territories.