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If they knew where the allies were going to land they would have had more troops, tanks, and other things there to stop them. As it was many men died on the beaches of Normandy.
pearl harbor Pearl Harbor was not an amphibious attack. Possibly the invasion of French North Africa (Operation Torch) in 1942 was the largest before Normandy, or the invasion of Sicily (Operation Husky) in 1943.
Dieppe was considered to be an invasion rehersal for the Allies, It applied none of the lessons learned in the Pacific Theatre. It was botched. They did learn some things from it that aided at Normandy. They improved their communications equipment and skills, they integrated staffing, they worked out some of the kinks in air and Naval Gunfire support and they learned not to land tanks in places where they couldn't advance off the beach head. For the Canadians it came at a terrible price. Of course at Normandy their communications and coordination were still terrible. The British Funny Tanks performed well and the Canadians were the only unit to reach their D-Day objectives. Dieppe had helped.
People grew gardens in their yards called Victory Gardens so the soldiers could have more food. Women worked in production factories to help the war effort. People gave metal cans, toys and spare peices to the government so it could be used to build weapons.
Innocent people are killed. It can make more people angry at the invaders. It makes it easier for people who are against the invaders to recruit more people and increase their support. It can build and strengthen the enemy rather than defeat them. Many of the invaders are killed for no reason, when a better solution could have been found. Support for the invaders from their own side can be reduced if the invasion is prolonged, as more soldiers die or are injured. When all of these things are combined, it can make things worse than they were before the intervention, not better.
The Allied invasion of Normandy, often called D-Day, was a huge invasion. Military confrontations these days tend to be on a smaller scale, so a repeat of something as big as the Normandy landings would seem to be unlikely for the foreseeable future. But such things are never impossible.
If they knew where the allies were going to land they would have had more troops, tanks, and other things there to stop them. As it was many men died on the beaches of Normandy.
Used human or animal effort to get things done.
using weapons and killing people
That depends, Roosevelt wouldn't even enter the second world war until 3000 people died at Pearl Harbour, and Churchill smoked a lot. Who do you think is a better leader? (Okay, I did insult Roosevelt a little too much and didn't mention any good things about him, but what I said is true).
Yes, the noun 'invasion' is an abstractnoun; a word for an unwelcome intrusion into another's domain; an incursion by a large number of people or things into a place or sphere of activity; a word for a concept.
well, because doing things takes effort, and most people would rather would rather "hurt" than give effort into whatever you seem to be talking about
All the bad things that happened to William of Normandy
The two things are momentum and acceleration when the effort force is applied to a machine
One was the rationing, or limiting the use/ sale of things vital to the war effort. Automobile tires, shoes, gasoline, some foods, etc were rationed. People also conducted war material drives, where things like scrap metal that could be recycled were collected and donated. People also bought War Bonds. These were a form of Savings Bonds, where people loaned money to the government to be used for the war effort. Many people, especially women, worked in plants that produced guns, airplanes, tanks, artillery shells and the like.
I assume you are asking about the Duke William of Normandy who became William I of England and is remembered as William the Conqueror. What I have read about him seems to indicate he was either cruel or kind, depending on the circumstances. The people who opposed him were treated very harshly, but he did things that were surprising, such as outlawing the slave trade.
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