The Battle of El Alamein
Mistaken question - It WAS a turning point in WW2. Tt was the first major defeat for the Luftwaffe.
The defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 can be seen as a turning-point in history because, despite some undeniable ups-and-downs for both nations in the years to come, Spain and Great Britain moved in different directions from that point onward. For Spain, the following history would witness a tremendous decline in its strength and influence. For Great Britain, by contrast, there followed a tremendous rise into world-dominance.
D-Day invasion of Normandy, June 6th, 1944.
Liverpool and Manchester.
The Battle of Britain.
No D day was
Mistaken question - It WAS a turning point in WW2. Tt was the first major defeat for the Luftwaffe.
The Axis still had the upper hand after it.
when Germany started bombing civilian areas
Germany's invasion of Russia
The defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 can be seen as a turning-point in history because, despite some undeniable ups-and-downs for both nations in the years to come, Spain and Great Britain moved in different directions from that point onward. For Spain, the following history would witness a tremendous decline in its strength and influence. For Great Britain, by contrast, there followed a tremendous rise into world-dominance.
The Batttle of Britian was a turning point that discouraged Hitler from invading England
The turning point of the Great Depression is when people had no where to live and support their families.
I wouldn't say it was a turning point. The Battle of Concord in April of 1775 was more a turning point, then there was the battle of Bunker Hill, and the siege of Boston. The Declaration wasn't signed until July 4, 1776 so a great deal had gone on before it. I think of it more as statement of reasons, purpose and facts to tell the world why they wanted to be free of the English crown.
D-Day invasion of Normandy, June 6th, 1944.
Liverpool and Manchester.
when rasa was beating usa in world war 1 so that is y they turning point