"Axis Generals" refers to the military leaders who commanded the armed forces of the Axis powers during World War II, primarily Germany, Italy, and Japan. These generals played crucial roles in planning and executing military strategies, influencing the course of the war. Notable figures include Erwin Rommel, known for his leadership in North Africa, and Hermann Göring, who oversaw the Luftwaffe. The Axis powers sought to expand their territories and establish dominance over Europe and Asia. Their military campaigns often involved aggressive tactics and significant battles, such as the invasion of Poland and the attack on Pearl Harbor. The decisions made by these generals had lasting impacts on the war's outcome.