one of the main things is the Germans didn't know were the attack was going to be, the allies tricked them to think they were going to attack Calais's, but they attacked Normandy, operation overlord was a big success and was one of the main battled that won the war.
If the Germans had managed to win D-Day it would have been at least 3 more years before the Allies could attack again in such strength.
Nazi Germany had control of Normandy and Paris, France so The Allies pushed them back to Germany and took control of Normandy which made it easier to achieve V-E day (Victory Europe Day)
The allies didn't 'celebrate it' persay. But D-day happened on June 6th, 1944. If you're thinking about a celebration at the end of WWII, that would be called V-E day.
battle of Britain was carnegie and death with no victory. D-Day was the stepping stone toward victory in Europe by allied forces.
No
Victory for the allies............................
Despite high casualties, it was a victory.
The one year period driving the Germans back into Germany after D-Day.
Control back of France for The Allies and to make it easier for V-E day (Victory Europe Day)
The Allies invasion of Normandy France during World War 2 on June 6, 1944 the victory that followed changed the war into the Allies hands
Britain and Allies won D-Day, America was one of the Allies.
V-E Day (Victory Europe) & V-J Day (Victory over Japan).
They succeeded in gaining VE-Day. Victory in Europe Day. Late summer? They forced victory for the allies in the world by nuking Japan.
D-Day put large numbers of well armed Allied soldiers back into France. This was the first time the Allies had challenged the German armies of occupation in northern Europe, and it worked spectacularly.
If the Western Allies did not successfully land, the Russians (Soviets) would have taken over Germany.
The importance of D-day in World war 2 was to celebrate the peoples victory. Alternative answer: D-Day was the day that the allies landed in Europe (France) in force and began to push German forces back into Germany.
On D-Day the Allies attacked Normandy, France.