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I'd imagine in the emerging Cold War Nazi Germany and the USSR will have a rapprochement very quickly; Stalin would benefit from German industry and technical skill, the Reich would need resources. They have a mutual enemy in the Anglo-American led West too, with their own systems being closer...

If I had to take a guess, based off the ATL situation: Hungary split into two, with the Danube as the dividing line. Croatia retained as a German puppet state. Slovakia ditto, but with Subcarpathian Ruthenia ceded to the Soviets. Molotov-Ribbentrop borders in Poland. Courland ceded to the...

The terms is a good question, although we do know the entire intention behind the offensive was to force the Anglo-Americans to the peace table. As for the fallout, politically I'd imagine there would not be much domestically if it was public pressure that forced it to happen.

Then yes, I think you've successfully crafted a scenario for a late war, last second German victory. Even if FDR attempts to hold out against public demands for peace, the presence of a peace movement-combined with the crippling of his own offensive capabilities-would probably trigger Stalin's...

I'm taking it your scenario is linked to your previous one based on Hungary?

Worth noting that, IOTL, support for a peace deal shot up to 40% of the populace as result of the battle: I think peace would depend upon how much public pressure can be brought to bare on the FDR Administration, what the Soviets do and, to a degree, what the final casualties are.

These are losses the U.S. just can't shrug off at this point: To also head off a possible point, there was no prospect at this time for nuclear attacks on Germany: REPORTER: General Groves, could we go back for a minute. You mentioned in your book [Now it Can Be Told] that just before the...