Secret Services During WWII
Secret agents were a crucial factor in the helping of saving millions of lives in World War II. Spies, spy networks, secret organizations, resistance groups, and just everyday non-Jews who worked in secret to preserve the lives of Jews and other innocent victims. The secret organizations and networks in World War II were complex and there were many varieties when it came to spies and secret networks. For example, the spies during WWII were, in a lot of cases, female. Some female spies led ‘underground railroads,’ moved constantly to obtain valuable information from other agents everywhere, and even took over their superior's duties at times. This proved to be extremely helpful and beneficial to the war effort. So many different aspects of the secret services in WWII proved to be significant to the war effort and the saving of millions upon millions of lives. Some secret services during World War II helped save lives by going out and directly fighting enemy powers. Secret services during World War II were the reason
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This feat was accomplished in a wide variety of ways. One of the ways information about the enemy was obtained was through Alan Turing’s Turing Machine. The Turing Machine was a complex piece of technology that decoded private Nazi messages. The decoding of the messages gave the Allied power the knowledge of the enemy’s planned attack locations and other invaluable information. This meant that the Allies were able to prevent attacks, prepare much more thoroughly, and save millions of lives. Alan Turing, the individual who solved the Nazi’s enigma machine through his own complex machine, was a computer genius. He and some other computer pioneers worked tirelessly to crack the enigma code. Winston Churchill even recognized Alan Turing as “the single biggest contributor to the Allied victory in World War II.
This feat was accomplished in a wide variety of ways. One of the ways information about the enemy was obtained was through Alan Turing’s Turing Machine. The Turing Machine was a complex piece of technology that decoded private Nazi messages. The decoding of the messages gave the Allied power the knowledge of the enemy’s planned attack locations and other invaluable information. This meant that the Allies were able to prevent attacks, prepare much more thoroughly, and save millions of lives. Alan Turing, the individual who solved the Nazi’s enigma machine through his own complex machine, was a computer genius. He and some other computer pioneers worked tirelessly to crack the enigma code. Winston Churchill even recognized Alan Turing as “the single biggest contributor to the Allied victory in World War II.