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Q: Why do allied troop began to drive the Germans out of France?
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Was the US involved inthe first battle of marne?

No. The US were not involved in any conflict along the Marne until the allied counter-offensive in 1918. The Americans and the French advanced along the Marne while the British adavanced from Amiens as part of the two-pronged assault to drive the Germans back.


Why did D-Day occur?

D-day occurred because the allies needed to get to Germany before the soviets could capture all of western Europe and could turn it into a massive communist state.D-day is the term used in military campaigns for day of operation when the exact date is not determined. H-hour refers to the hour of operation. Ex. D+l is the day following the operation. The D Day you are referring to I believe is the day of the Normandy Invasion in France during World War 2. It was conducted to invade enemy territory (held by the Nazi Germans) so they could drive the Germans out of the nations they had invaded and oppressed. The Allied Forces had to drive the Nazis out of France and all the other European countries occupied by the Nazis to liberate the oppressed peoples of Europe. This gained the freedom of the world essentially.There are actually many D days in World War 2. For example there were the D Days of Africa, Italy, Greece, Norway, all the Pacific Island battles, and China. But most people think of D Day being the day the Allied Forces landed on the Normandy France beaches.


Why did the German Spring Offensive in 1918 fail?

By 1918, Germany had defeated the Russians, Serbians, and Romanians, and had inflicting a heavy defeat on the Italians. Despite having achieved all her territorial and economic was aims in the East and South, Germany still needed to force France and Britain to accept peace, in order to end the war on terms favorable to Germany. This meant Germany must defeat the Allies on the western front. With Russia out of the war, and Austria temporarily secure, the Germans were able to transfer one million soldiers to France, thus giving the Germans a numerical advantage in the West for the first time since 1914. The German objective was to inflict a heavy defeat on the Allies, forcing them to give up and sue for peace. The French and British knew the German offensive was coming, but they were also keenly aware that the balance of forces would tip irrevocably to their favor as American troops began arriving in France at a rate of 300.000 per month by May 1918. The German plan was to drive a wedge between the British and French, forcing the British back to their supply bases on the English Channel, while the French could be counted on to defend Paris at all costs. The initial German attacks in March, April, and May 1918 were tactical successes, breaking the Allied lines for the first time in 4 years of fighting. Both sides suffered enormous casualties. The difference was, German causalities were among irreplaceable assault units, while Allied losses could be made good by fresh American troops. It soon became apparent that, while the Germans could break the Allied line, their advances quickly bogged down due to logistical limitations. The Allies gave up ground, but did not seek an armistice. They determined to hold on until the Germans were worn out. The German's predicament is famously illustrated by a question posed to General Erich Ludendorf (the defacto ruler of Germany by this time) - what is the overall plan to win the war? To which he replied: "we chop a hole, the rest follows". By July 1918, the Germans were exhausted, the Allies launched their counter offensive, and the Germans were gradually pushed back into Belgium. Germany, starving and deserted by her own allies, requested an armistice on 11 November 1918. In summary, it was Germany's lack of a viable strategy, Allied determination to hang on, and the arrival of 2 million fresh American troops, that caused the failure of the German Spring offensive.


What was the invasion of Normandy?

The Invasion of Normandy was to attack Germany from all sides and to push Germany back to the Fatherland The Invasion of Normandy also known as D-Day was the mass landings of Allied forces on France. Once the foothold on the French coast was established a drive toward the German homeland and Berlin started. It also established a third front for the German army to fight upon. The 1st was Russia, 2nd was in Italy, and the 3rd was in France.


Significance of Normandy Invasion?

The Battle of Normandy was the most significant battle between Western Allies and German forces on the continent of Europe. This was the invasion of Europe that signified the final Allied drive to Germany and the eventual end of World War II.

Related questions

How did the battle of the bulge contribute to the allied victory?

It was the last time that the Germans were able to launch an offensive drive. The Allies won the Battle of the Bulge. They were successful in defeating the German attempt to punch a hole in the Allied lines.


What side of the road do Germans drive?

Germans drive on the right side of the road.


How did the allies win battle of the bulge?

The Allies won the Battle of the Bulge. They were successful in defeating the German attempt to punch a hole in the Allied lines. It was the last time that the Germans were able to launch an offensive drive.


How did the Battle of the Bulge hurt Germany World War 2?

The Battle of Bulge showed the Germans the Allied Forces could drive the Nazis back. Another bad situation for the Germans was the loss of some of their prime fighters, a lot of their military equipment was destroyed and precious fuel was used up fighting a losing battle. They were never able to push the Allied Forces back to the English Channel after that.


How did Battle of the Bulge contribute to the Allies' victory?

It was the last time that the Germans were able to launch an offensive drive. The Allies won the Battle of the Bulge. They were successful in defeating the German attempt to punch a hole in the Allied lines.


What were the goals of the battle of the bulge?

The Allies prepared for Battle of the Buldge by getting all there weapons in case of an attack. Of course they didn't know that the Battle of the Budgle wasn't going to occur being it was a surprise attack.


What percent of Germans drive a car?

It is estimated that about 88 percent of Germans drive a car. This is due to the fact that taxes on fuel are very high in the country. Many Germans prefer to use mas transit instead.


Do Germans drive on the left side of the road?

There might be some registered in Germany, but Germany drives on the right, so left hand drive is the norm.


Do Germans drive on the left or the right?

Germans will always drive on the correct side of the road for the country they are driving in, as for Germany you should drive on the right.


What was the importance of the invasion of the Normandy?

It forced the Germans to fight on TWO fronts. In the east against the Russian army, and in the west against the Allies. Eventually, the Germans were forced back into their own territory, where they were finally defeated, by the two Allied armies that surrounded the German army.It opened yet another front on Germany and liberated the European counties. The three fronts where Russian to the east, Italian to the south and France to the West. It also stopped the Red army of Russia to take over the whole of Germany and possibly some of the low counties as well. If this happened the world we live in now would be a different place.


How long does it take to drive to Versailles from France?

no time, it is in France


Can a UK provisional license holder drive in France?

No. You need full UK driving licence to drive in France