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#1
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![]() Quote:
A fair number of British Poles would be in Military Intelligence (there is a note that a number who failed selection for 27 SAS were so used) but I will expand this to make it clearer. I actually see the unit clamoring to fight in Poland and the Polish Government in exile will be pushing for this. Bear in mind that few if any will have actually ever been to Poland so the local knowledge and slang, etc will be missing making them harder to fit in as Poles when speaking to locals (although they could probably pass amongst other Pact troops). |
#2
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I could absolutely see the unit being eager to fight in the Old Country but I think the government would be initially reluctant for PR purposes. There will be worries about what would happen to them if captured etc.
This would explain why they were deployed so late to the Polish Theatre. |
#3
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Again feedback welcome.
Simon - hope this makes things a little clearer. Last edited by James Langham; 12-26-2011 at 01:33 PM. |
#4
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Hey James,
Great write up, just a suggestion for the last paragraph. By being renamed "The King's...." makes it a royal regiment (for instance the old King's Regiment was a royal regiment along with The Queen's Regiment. Just prior to the recent FAS there was much talk of The Highlanders (Seaforths, Gordons, and Camerons) being renamed as one of its constituent regiments,The Queen's Own Highlanders (Seaforths and Camerons), was royal). So perhaps they were told by the Army Dress Committee to remove the crown and when King Charles heard this he bestowed the "King's" title to thwart them ??? (it has happened before with a reigning sovereign). My two cents. |
#5
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Updated again.
Louisd -thanks for the idea. |
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