About 12,500 German P.O.W.s were taken, and 57,000 P.O.W.s on the axis and allies combined.
The allies freed the camps in July 1944
Had the Western Allies (British/US, etc) not reached Berlin in time, the Russians (Soviets) would have taken over all, if not most of Germany. Germans were surrendering in droves to the Western Allies, to avoid being captured by the Soviets (Russians).
1941
Heinrich Himmler, as a leading figure in Nazi Germany, did not officially enter peace negotiations with the Allies. Towards the end of World War II, he did explore the possibility of negotiating a separate peace with the Western Allies, primarily to secure better terms for Germany and protect himself personally. However, these overtures were not taken seriously by the Allies, who were committed to unconditional surrender, and ultimately, Himmler's efforts were unsuccessful.
Rome
The Soviets (Russians) may have beat the western allies into Berlin.
it was changed because if the allies lost German forces would have taken over the world
If the Western Allies did not successfully land, the Russians (Soviets) would have taken over Germany.
The Western Allies were able to reach Berlin at about the same time that the Soviets (Russians) did. Had the landing not been successful, the Russians (Soviets) may have taken the German Capital all by themselves. In which case, there might never have been a EAST and WEST Germany during the cold war.
During World War II, Operation Market-Garden was a daring but unsuccessful offensive action taken in September of 1944 by the Western Allies. Consisting of large airborne drops behind German lines followed up by an armored attack from the west, the Allies hoped to surprise the Germans and then break a decisive hole in the northern part of the German line, thereby opening the way to Germany's center and bringing the war to a quick end.
By 1918, Germany and her allies had taken so many casualties the end of World War One could have been predicted. Germany had exhausted its manpower resources. For example, between 1914 and 1918, the Western allies had mobilized 47 million troops. Germany and her allies could only generate 25 million troops. To a large extent, this troop advantage gave the allies an edge.
They want his boots which were taken from a British airman.
The western nations often quit teaching German in the public schools. I believe the UK did the same. In the European nations were forced to teach German since the Nazis had taken over their nations.
Yes. Allied Industrial might, air power and German losses on the Eastern front would have eventually have led to the Nazi's defeat - but maybe not for another year and a half. It might have taken atom bombs on Germany to finish it.
The allies freed the camps in July 1944
Bulgaria was never taken by Hitler. Bulgaria and Germany were allies.
D-Day was a risk because if the Germans had repulsed the Allies it would have taken at least 3 years to recover. This would have given the German a chance to strengthen their Atlantic wall.