Sikorski's going to have a lot of trouble keeping Poland out of the Soviet sphere of influence when you have Red Army tanks liberating Warsaw. I suppose the best he could hope for is to form some sort of anti-Soviet underground, but I'd put my money on that not lasting very long...or ending well for anybody.
I wouldn't really say that they liberated Warsaw.Sikorski's going to have a lot of trouble keeping Poland out of the Soviet sphere of influence when you have Red Army tanks liberating Warsaw.
Sorry; I mixed up Sikorski with Tadeusz Bor-Komorowski when I originally posted. I forgot that Sikorski was out of the country. My badWhen Sikorski died (July 4th) the Germans only launched the offensive at Kursk, he would have plenty of time to come up with something. As for the anti-Soviet underground the Home Army was a strong partisant unit.
When the choice is between Nazis and Soviets, I'd actually say Warsaw was liberated, but I get what you mean.I wouldn't really say that they liberated Warsaw.
With a strong and central figurehead like Sikorski, maybe the West is able to twist the Soviets' arm enough for them to allow elections in post-War Poland.
I know, I just meant without this last bitI believe they did hold elections Wolf, and Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, head of the Polish Government in Exile in England took part in them.
They were as free and as fair as you would expect an election organised by Stalin to be.