Which of the following best describes the 1942 Allied strategy in North Africa? The Allies advanced on Axis troops in Libya from both east and west, trapping them in the middle. The Allies pushed Rommel’s troops out of Egypt and trapped them against more Allied forces in the west. The Allies first fought Rommel in Morocco and Algeria, then moved eastward into Egypt. The Allies landed along the coast and eventually pushed Rommel’s troops inland.

B. The Allies pushed Rommel's troops out of Egypt and trapped them against more Allied forces in the west.

Explanation:

The answer that best describes the 1942 Allied strategy in North Africa is that the Allies pushed Rommel's troops out of Egypt and trapped or confined them against more Allied forces in the west.

The 1942 Allied strategy in North Africa was named Operation Torch.

Operation Torch was the first time the Americans and the British had cooperatively worked on an invasion plan together.

Operation Torch which was carried out between 8 to 16 November 1942 was an Allied invasion of French North Africa that occurs during the Second World War. The French colonies in the area were controlled by the Vichy French who was formally aligned with Germany but of mixed loyalties.

B) The Allies pushed Rommel's troops out of Egypt and trapped them against more Allied forces in the west.

Explanation:

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