MacArthur commanded the 42nd Division for the last two days of the war, November 10 and 11, 1918. He commanded one of the brigades (there were two brigades to a division) of the 42nd Division for a few weeks before that.
Under MacArthur those two days the 42nd Division was driving for the city of Sedan, which was in MacArthur's zone of advance. His progress was greatly hampered by other American units, particularly from the 1st Division, seeking for themselves the glory of capturing this crucial rail center and symbolically important city, site of the French defeat by Prussia in 1870. These trespassers ignored division and corps boundaries in the great race to be the first into Sedan, fouling up the advance of supplies and evacuation of wounded as they crossed these lines. Then the French redrew the army boundaries so that Sedan was excluded from the American zone, so that a French unit might have the glory or retaking Sedan, now that the Americans had cleared the way.
Once Sedan was taken the Germans still in Belgium and northern France had no line of retreat left open, and through it also flowed the Germans main supply line.
General Douglas MacArthur is the military commander who had been relieved of his command by President Truman during the Korean War, but who still had substantial support in the US public.
Douglas MacArthur .
US Army General Douglas MacArthur; later US Army General Ridgeway.
General Douglas MacArthur. Wikipedia has a very good article on him. True. General Douglas MacArthur accused Truman of preventing him from bombing supply depots.
General Douglas MacArthur was no longer in the military when the Vietnam War began. President Truman relieved him of Command during the Korean War on April 10, 1951.
He rejected the command to limit the war
President Truman and Douglas MacArthur disagreed about whether or not the US should use nuclear weapons against China. China had said they would support North Korea in the war. Truman relieved MacArthur of his command in 1951.
WWI, WWII, Korea. He was relieved (fired) of command in Korea.
Douglas MacArthur
There was no overall Allied commander in the Pacific in WWII. General MacArthur, Adimiral Nimitiz, and Admiral Mountbatten each were supreme commanders in defined areas. MacArthur was designated to command the occupation forces and so presided at the Japanese surrender ceremony.
That would be one General Douglas Macarthur.
The commander of the Allied forces in the South Pacific during World War II was General Douglas MacArthur