No. The withdrawal of British forces allowed for the invasion of France, a serious roadblock to victory that the Americans later invested and lost many lives in undoing. The victory of the British at Dunkirk greatly diminished Nazi forces, but their subsequent withdrawal led to serious future problems. Thus, Americans would support a British victory and a British occupation, not a British loss. Dunkuirk was not really a battle, it was the place in France where most of the British army escaped from to England. At that time America was not involved in WWII (not until Pearl Harbour, Dec 1941) and could easily have decided to remain neutral, though possibly friendly towards Britainh rather than Germany. There were some in the USA at that time who thought Britain was finished and that a humiliating peace with Nazi Germany would be the best outcome. One such was Edward Kennedy Snr, father of the three Kennedy brothers. Correction: The father of the 3 Kennedy brothers was Joseph P. Kennedy.
Dunkirk on the French side of the Channel.
On the beaches of Dunkirk.
The Battle of Britain
The Battle of Dunkirk started on May 26, 1940 and was over June 4, 1940.
11,000
yes.............................
Because after the German victory at Dunkirk, it opened all of France to Germany.
Dunkirk started on 24th May 1940 and ended on 4th June 1940.
Britain and France
in the month of June
A part of the Battle of France on the Western Front, the Battle of Dunkirk was the defense and evacuation of British and allied forces in Europe from 24 May - 4 June 1940.
Because after the German victory at Dunkirk, it opened all of France to Germany.