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How were the allies able to start turning the germans back in the atlantic?
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How many people suvived d day?
At the start of D-Day their was 166,000 soldiers and 155,000 were Allied, and 10,000 were Germans. At the end, the allies lost 12,000 men whilst the Germans lost around 7,500 men. So 166,000 - 19,500 = 146,500 men survived D-Day and 2,500 of them were Germans.
What was the turning point of d-day?
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.
Who won in the D day war?
D Day wasn't a war, but an invasion onto the beaches of France as the start to take back Nazi occupied countries. Thousands of men died on the beaches, but the outcome was the allies were able to move inland and defeat the Germans.
Why did the allies experience a slow start in the war in the pacific?
they were scared
Which political party rose to power prior to the start of World War 2?
The germans
Who ruled the Utah beach in the D-Day landings?
at the start the germans but soon they lost and allies reoccupied utah beach
Did Austria-Hungary leave the war?
The Austrian Kaiser Karl tried to start up separate peace negotiations with the Allies, but the Allies were only interested in the surrender of all the Axis parties, including Germany. The Germans on their part were not amused by Karl's peace efforts. In the end Austria had to remain at war until the armistice of November, 1918; just as the Germans.
How many people suvived d day?
At the start of D-Day their was 166,000 soldiers and 155,000 were Allied, and 10,000 were Germans. At the end, the allies lost 12,000 men whilst the Germans lost around 7,500 men. So 166,000 - 19,500 = 146,500 men survived D-Day and 2,500 of them were Germans.
Who allied the Battle of Stalingrad?
The only allies involved in this battle was the Soviets. This was because initially at the time, it was the German advance into Russia, so the other allies couldn't help. As well, it be nearly impossible to help as at the start of the battle, the western front was in a intense phase and allies in west such as Britain and US needed the resources they had to fight of the Germans.
Why did the Germans start turning against the Jews even though they didn't want to?
For 2 reasons 1. Hitler was using propaganda on the germans, so some did believe in hitler and his ideal's about the Jews also, this was quite impowering to hitler because, once hitler got majority of germans on his side, he could proceed his plans 2. Hitler was using terror on the germans and the opposels of to the nazis
What was the turning point of d-day?
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.
Did the allies start the Battle of Stalingrad and win?
The allies did not start the battle of Stalingrad. it was when Hitler want to take over the resource is that part of Soviet Union at that time, also known as Russia. Hitler was trying to get the oil in the area was a few miles from the military base. But Hitler was had a extremely hard time trying to win this war. France was taken 28 days by Germany, but the Germans only advanced a block in 28 days in Stalingrad. The reason why it was so hard for the Germans was because in the Soviet Union if you were to retreat it was considered to be disrespect to the country, so they would shoot the soldiers who would retreat from the Soviet Army. It eventually became a loss for Germany, and became the turning point of the war because Germany now was fighting defensive and not offensive.
What two oceans start with the letter A?
Atlantic and Arctic
How did countries start becoming involved in the Vietnam War?
Europe had the North Atlantic Teaty Organization (NATO), Asia had the South East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). The allies fighting in Vietnam were part of SEATO.
Where did the Germans start putting the Jews in the late 1930's?
The Germans encouraged emigration at this time.
What were the events that led all of these countries to start war World War 2?
the trigger was the Germans attacking the polish, and then refusing to withdraw it could also be Hitler, the reluctance of the allies to step in and even the great depression i hope this helped!!
Where wasthe battle of the bulge?
The Battle of the Bulge (officially called Operation Watch on the Rhine by the Germans and the Ardennes-Alsace Campaign by the Americans) was fought in Belgium.The "Bulge" refers to a large bulge (approx 50 miles deep and 35 miles across) in the Allied front line where the Germans pushed the Allies back at the start of the campaign
