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Second Battle of El Alamein turned the tide of the war in North Africa for the Allies. It was the first Allied Victory in two years and proved British commander Field Marshal Montgomery's reputation.
The tide turned in favor of the United States during the battle of midway
The question should be:"What turned the tide in favor of the Allied powers?" because the tide never turned in favor of the Central powers (Germany and Austria). These powers scored initial victories - Austria by the way did not even score those - but they soon became bogged down and later on only were succesful against Russia which was despite its large size a weak and technically backward military force. What finally turned the tide of war in favor of the Allies on the Western front, were two factors. One was the strenght of the combatant's economy, needed to support the war effort and pay for its cost. Britain and the USA had strong economies, mostly unaffected by any war devastation. Germany's war economy had however gotten to a point where it simply could no longer support the cost of war. Secondly, the allies had a vastly greater reserve of supplies and fresh manpower, certainly after the USA joined them in the last year of the war. Germany had by then found it almost impossible to replace its losses and relieve its battle-fatigued front soldiers by fresh troops.
Midway Island
the Battle of Saratoga!
Allies
The invention of the tanks and the coming of the US reinforcements.
Second Battle of El Alamein turned the tide of the war in North Africa for the Allies. It was the first Allied Victory in two years and proved British commander Field Marshal Montgomery's reputation.
The Battle of Midway
The Allies.
The Allies.
love
The tide turned in favor of the United States during the battle of midway
Gettysburg
Gettysburg
saratogu
strong