British, American and Canadian Allied Forces on one side, and the German forces on the other.
A majority of troops that participated in D-Day were American, Canadian and British, but there were a few other countries that helped also. Such as Australia, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, France, Greece, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway and Poland. And of course on the Axis side, there were the Germans.
During World War II, the two front-line forces involved in the June 6, 1944, invasion of Normandy (France), known typically as 'D-Day,' were the Allied and Axis combatants. The Allies consisted of American, British, and Canadian infantry, along with soldiers and support-troops from many different nationalities, as well as naval and air force units. The Axis consisted primarily of German infantry along with conscripted troops from previously conquered nations.
D-DAY LANDINGS (June 6, 1944) Utah Beach - 23,250 American troops were landed. Omaha Beach - 34,250 American troops were landed. Gold Beach - 24,970 British troops were landed. Juno Beach - 21,400 Canadian troops were landed. Sword Beach - 28,845 British troops were landed.
D day was the 6th June 1944 when the Allied Forces landed on the Normandy Coast of German occupied France.
The Allies consisted mainly of American, British and Canadian forces with elements of 'Free' forces such as the French who had been stationed in the UK.
The Americans included the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions and the 1st and 29th Infantry Divisions. The British had the 6th Airborne Division and the 3rd Infantry Division while the Canadians had the 3rd (Canadian) Division.
The Germans had the 91st, 352nd, 709th and 716th Divisions.
Both sides used Special Forces on D Day including Rangers, Commandos and Elite Parachute units such as the German 6th Parachute Regiment.
On the Allied side there were Generals: Eisenhower, Bradley, Ridgeway, Gerow, Montgomery, Gale, and many others. On the German side there were Generals: Rommel, Dolman, Feuchtinger, and many others.
united states,United Kingdom,canada,free france,Poland,Norway,australia and new zealand
Americans Germans british canadiens
Yes, many Polish soldiers, airmen and warships were involved in D-Day.
People died. While people pooped, they were shot.
D- day was when the people in the ghettos celebrated because they heard d-day on the radio that some one would help the people in the ghettos ___ The ghettos had been 'liquidated' long before D-Day; they no longer existed. -------------------- One was used to end the other.
Almost half a million people
The day of the landings
The French people were saved on D-Day
There was 11,000 people inthe nazi army on D-Day.
for the people who died
Most people in Europe don't even bother to celebrate D-Day. Memories are short.
Many more people than that survived D-Day. - I have a feeling you are asking something else,but your meaning is not clear.
The Allied forces had almost 9,000 casualties on D-Day.
D-Day gave hope to people all over Europe that Liberation was coming.
54.23 ------- 3,000 men are believed to have died rehearsing for D-Day.
Yes, many Polish soldiers, airmen and warships were involved in D-Day.
Because D-day was a battle for the brave Americans to get France back from the Axis. People think about how brave they were and sometimes how brave Theirselves were.
In other words, the D in D-Day merely stands for Day. This coded designation was used for the day of any important invasion or military operation. For military planners, the days before and after a D-Day were indicated using plus and minus signs: D-4 meant four days before a D-Day, while D+7 meant seven days after a D-Day.
People died. While people pooped, they were shot.