ThE battle of Dunkirk
Well, it depends. If you're thinking about the war in the Pacific, then it would be the Battle of Midway. If it were the war in the east, with Europe, then it would be the Battle of the Bulge.
it was the war somewhere in Europe it was the war somewhere in Europe
Well, it depends. If you're thinking about the war in the Pacific, then it would be the Battle of Midway. If it were the war in the east, with Europe, then it would be the Battle of the Bulge.
The Battle of Midway is by far in my opinion the most important in the Pacific. U.S. victory at Midway led to the destruction of the Japanese naval fleet.
Battle of Stalingrad. Click on the link to find out: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Stalingrad
it has to be -day. if it werent for that then world war II would have lasted much longer
With all of the many battles that occurred in the Pacific during World War II, it is difficult to point to just one as the most important. All the same, many observers point to the Battle of Midway, which took place in June of 1942, as the most important -- and with good reason. For it was at Midway that the Japanese offensive was first checked; at the same time, the Japanese navy suffered decisive losses from which it would never recover for the remainder of the war.
During World War II, the Pacific and European Theaters were similar in that many of the same weapons were utilized and most of the same nations were involved, although Japan was the primary Axis Power in the Pacific, with Germany and Italy as the Axis Powers in Europe. Differences between the theaters are many, with perhaps the most important being the land-based focus in Europe and the sea/air focus in the Pacific.
Pacific playland
battle of Dnepr in Russia
it depends on which prespective you are looking at. America really kind of divided because most of the Navy and Marines were in the Pacific where most of the Air Force and Army were in the European for Britain, it was definitely Europe because it was right in their back yard and they were more directly affected.(Battle of Britain, The Blitz, etc.) where in the Pacific they only lost some territories. In Russia, it was the European because that's where they were invaded from and also they really didn't get involved with the Pacific. Germany was Europe because that was where they were. The same for the Japanese and the Pacific.
During World War II, quite a few battles can be cited as turning-points in the Pacific Theater to some extent. By most accounts, however, the Battle of Midway (in June 1942) is the most important, as it not only checked the northern prong of the Japanese advance; it also delivered decisive losses upon the Japanese fleet from which that fleet would in fact never recover.