The German defeat at Stalingrad in Winter 1942-1943 is often considered the turning point of WW2. After this point the Germans were unable to advance significantly further into Russia and began to start being pushed back towards Germany.
Around the same time the Germans also began to be pushed back in Africa, where the combined armies of the UK, Commowealth and the newly arrived US started to see more victories.
However, although these events could be considered 'turning points', there was still a great deal of difficult fighting in the years that followed; with the Germans still winning some battles and inflicting significant casualties on both the Western (UK/US) Front and the Eastern (USSR) Front.
It marked the beginning of the U.S. land effort against Axes forces.
The European Renaissance was marked by a renewed interest in science, commerce , philosophy, and the arts.
The war started to turn against Germany in 1942, with the Soviet victory at the Battle of Stalingrad. This marked a major turning point as it was the first major defeat for German forces. Additionally, the entry of the United States into the war in December 1941 and the subsequent Allied offensives in North Africa and Italy in 1943 further weakened Germany's position.
Vicksburg
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It marked the beginning of the U.S. land effort against Axes forces.
The Second Battle of El Alamein marked the turning point in the war between British forces and the German army .
D-Day marked the turning point of World War 2.
The European Renaissance was marked by a renewed interest in science, commerce , philosophy, and the arts.
I'm not sure of you mean the actual turning point of D-Day itself, or how it was a turning point for the war, so I will briefly answer both. Turning point on D-Day: All things considered, there really were no major turning points during the day, as the entire invasion was a success. The Initial invasion by the allied paratroopers allowed key roads and bridges to be captured, and also allowed German artillery positions to be attacked (featured in Band of Brothers, at Breacourt Manor). On the beaches, the invasion forces were able to move inland relatively quickly, so there were points where D-Day looked as if it would be a failure, meaning there was no real turning point. Turning point for the entire war: D-Day was the most important turning point during the war due to its importance in stretching the German Forces and hitting the Germans hard. The combined effort by all of the allied forces on D-Day marked the turning point in the war, as it was the largest invasion attempt by the allies. It was also the start of US Operations in Northern France, and the US proved to be critical in defeating the Germans in Europe. On D-Day, around 156,000 Allied troops took part in the operation, around 73,000 of them American. With the massive assault on Europe, the Germans were forced to bring in troops from Russia and North Africa, stretching the German lines thin. This allowed the Russians to make major advancements, and the combined force of the allies and Russians led to Germany's defeat.
The Japanese Navy was so badly defeated in the Battle of Midway that it could no longer participate in offensive operations in the Pacific War. This defeat marked a turning point in the war, as the balance of power shifted in favor of the Allied forces.
The war started to turn against Germany in 1942, with the Soviet victory at the Battle of Stalingrad. This marked a major turning point as it was the first major defeat for German forces. Additionally, the entry of the United States into the war in December 1941 and the subsequent Allied offensives in North Africa and Italy in 1943 further weakened Germany's position.
The seizure and control of the Motoyama Plateau marked the turning point .
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Vicksburg
The Battle of Midway marked the turning point of the war in the pacific
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