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There are actually at least two counterfactual military history anthologies that demonstrate, in the editors\' self-admittedly chilling words, how close Germany was to succeeding in conquering at least the Old World, if not necessary the New. As an example, merely one second major turn was the failure to overrun Leningrad at the initial, comparatively easy opportunity (~July 1941), which in turn allowed the city to become the starved but enduring fortress that it subsequently was.
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There are actually at least two counterfactual military history anthologies that demonstrate, in the editors\\\' self-admittedly chilling words, how close Germany was to succeeding in conquering at least the Old World, if not necessary the New. As an example, merely one second major turn was the failure to overrun Leningrad at the initial, comparatively easy opportunity (~July 1941), which in turn allowed the city to become the starved but enduring fortress that it subsequently was. Without Leningrad bogging down the strategic maneuverability of Army Group North, Moscow, and with it the central command of a Soviet Union that was anything but loved by its ethnic minorities, would almost certainly have fallen.
