How were allied troops able to defeat the german advance at the battle of the bulge?
attacks by patton on one side combined with attacks by montgomery on the other.
large numbers of soldiers in bradley’s army forced the germans to surrender.
low german supplies and local resistance strongly supported allied forces.
constant reinforcements by ship and effective air support allied forces.

The answer would be Attacks by Patton on one side combined with attacks by Montgomery on the other.

Explanation:

Attacks by Patton on one side combined with attacks by Montgomery on the other.

Explanation:

The battle of the Ardennes was a great German offensive, launched at the end of World War II (December 16, 1944 - January 25, 1945), through the dense forests and mountains of the Belgian Ardennes region - and more specifically from Wallonia, hence its name in French, Bataille des Ardennes—, France and Luxembourg on the Western Front. The Wehrmacht gave the offensive the codename Operation Wacht am Rhein for the German patriotic anthem Die Wacht am Rhein.

The German offensive was supported by several subordinate operations known as Unternehmen Bodenplatte, Greif, and Währung. Germany's claim with these operations was to split the Allied line of British and American forces in half, taking Antwerp and then pocketing and destroying four allied armies, forcing Western allies to negotiate a peace treaty in favor of the axis powers Once this was accomplished, Hitler could concentrate entirely on the eastern theater of war.

The offensive was planned with the greatest of secrets, minimizing radio traffic and moving troops and equipment under cover of darkness. Although Ultra suggested a possible attack and US Third Army intelligence personnel predicted a major German offensive, the Allies were taken by surprise. This happened in part because of an excess of allied trust, concern with their own offensive plans and poor air reconnaissance.

The practically complete surprise against a weakly defended section of the Allied line was achieved thanks to an intensely cloudy weather, which left the air forces of the allies overwhelmingly superior. A fierce resistance, particularly around the key city of Bastogne, and land that favored defenders delayed German forecasts. Allied reinforcements, including General Patton's Third Army, and the best weather conditions - which allowed air strikes on German forces and their supply lines - sealed the failure of the offensive.

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