Patton led the Western Task Force's invasion of Casablanca and took over command of the American II Corps from General Fredendall. Noted for his strong oratory and leadership, Patton's reputation is complex, marked by both strategic strengths and personal controversies.

Roosevelt was the President of the United States during the North African campaign, making significant strategic decisions such as prioritizing the invasion of North Africa and insisting on unconditional Axis surrender.

Rommel, known as the Desert Fox, was the top German military commander in North Africa. He gained a formidable reputation through his tactical prowess and was pivotal in several victories against the Allies.

Hitler was the Führer of Nazi Germany, whose decisions, such as declaring war on the United States, had profound impacts on the course of World War II. He influenced the Axis strategy in North Africa under his leadership.

Montgomery commanded the British Eighth Army and achieved victory at the Battle of El Alamein, following Rommel across North Africa. His leadership style was characterized by cautious engagement and effective battlefield improvisation.

Bradley was Patton's deputy, taking command of II Corps after Patton to lead a successful campaign in Tunisia. He demonstrated tactical skill and decisiveness, which contributed to the Allied advancement.

Fredendall commanded the Central Task Force's landing in Oran and led the II Corps until his removal after the Kasserine Pass. His leadership was marred by tactical and logistical errors.

Anderson commanded the British First Army during the North African campaign. His leadership faced challenges due to logistical issues and tactical missteps but also involved efforts to consolidate scattered forces.