General Ferdinand Foch

General Ferdinand Foch was a French military leader during World War I, best known for his role as Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces. He played a crucial part in coordinating operations between the British, French, and other Allied nations, effectively turning the tide against the Central Powers. Foch's strategy emphasized decisive engagement, and his leadership culminated in the successful 1918 offensives that led to the end of the war. He is also noted for his post-war advocacy of a strong France and his involvement in the Treaty of Versailles negotiations. Foch's military approach has influenced modern strategic thinking.