One of my favorite PODs for WW2 is no British intervention in Greece, and the Brits conquer Italian north Africa fairly quickly (there was little to stop them); thus, Hitler, consumed with plans for Barbarossa, writes off north Africa, and there is no Rommel and Afrika Korps there. While the Brits would be much better off (without the losses in Greece) and firmly in charge of north Africa, it does present a problem for the Americans when they enter the war. The whole north Africa/Operation Torch is widely acknowledged to have been the USA's 'training ground' for it's new army, with the setback of Kasserine Pass showing them just what they were up against. So, with no need to combat the Germans in N. Africa, what will the Allies do next? Presumably, French N. Africa can still be taken fairly quickly, and the whole Med is open to the Allies. However, it's reasonable to assume that Hitler will realize this too, and post more forces into Italy and southern France. What are the Allies likely to do? Earlier attacks on Sicily, Italy, or even France?