D-Day didn't "destroy" the Germans, it was the addition of the US forces that overwhelmed the German's already dwindling resources. Really the true source of Germany's lose is still debated among historians, but Operation Overload a.k.a. D-Day happened on June 6, 1944. D-Day didn't destroy the Germans! If any battle "destroyed" the Germans, it was Stalingrad! While D-Day certainly sealed the fate of Nazi Germany and preserved Western Europe from Stalinist domination, Wehrmacht forces were already on the run from Soviet forces in the East since 1943 after Soviet victory over virtually the entire German Army Group South in and around Stalingrad. The last serious German hope at reversing this trend was lost at Kursk from July to August 1943. Once again, be careful with broad statements like this, and bear in mind that as far as the European theater during WWII goes, the Soviets DID do most of the work in defeating then Nazis. Just looking at the casualty figures for both nations in their struggles against one another indicates this. America did emerge after WWII as one of the great superpowers, but so did the Soviets because they had done more than any other country to forever silence the threat of German militarism.
On the front lines the Germans may have destroyed homes, but in the main Germans stole Jewish homes (and businesses) and used them for themselves.
Yes. Please see the related question.
Manston and other airfields along the South-East coast of Britain came under heavy fire and bombing so often by the luftwaffe during the Battle-of-Britain because those bases were where the British were defending our shores from. Squadrons of Defiants, Blenheims, Hurricanes and Spitfires were being stationed at these small aerodromes waiting for the germans. The germans needed to destroy those landing strips and whatever else was there to stop the British aircraft from taking of to intercept them while they were on route to destroy their main targets in London and further afield.
They landed on Normandy beach.. and were pressing inwards into Europe to take down the Nazi regime
Hitler and his alike wanted world domination. They had problems crossing the channel without extencive losses. They wanted to bring the English people to their knees or were even hoping for a surrender. It was to break down morale and make England easier to conquer.
Yes, they did not anticipate where the invasion would take place, not enough land was covered by their troops. They also thought that Dday would be postponed due to weather.
Because it was about the Germans trying to destroy the Royal Air Force. -The RAF fought back and won.Because it was about the Germans trying to destroy the Royal Air Force. -The RAF fought back and won.
On the front lines the Germans may have destroyed homes, but in the main Germans stole Jewish homes (and businesses) and used them for themselves.
The Germans failed to destroy the RAF or civilian morale.
For Skirmish Dday you have to call. I assume it is the same for Oklahoma and other big dday games also.
to do work that's why they did that so they could destroy the Germans and the jappannesse.
to do work that's why they did that so they could destroy the Germans and the jappannesse.
To destroy bridges used by the Republicans.
Dday
jaankaree, aank-dday
http://www.britannica.com/dday
Yes. Please see the related question.