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In World War 2, in Russia, Germany could attack in the summer and push back the Russians. The Russians would attack in the winter. The Germans were not prepared for the Russian winters and the German machinery would not work in the cold Russian winters. By 1944-1945 American and British bombers had destroyed so many German factories that the Germans did not have the planes and tanks to support their troops in the field. When the Russians attacked, the Germans could not defend against them.

In North Africa Britain attacked German troops from Egypt and the Americans attacked from the other side of North Africa. They met in the country of Tripoli. A number of Germans surrendered. From there the English and American Armies went to Sicily and the boot of Italy.

Then America and England attacked Normandy by landing on a beach. A few weeks later an Arab army landed in Southern France. The American Army and English Army attacked. Hitler tried a counter attack in North East Belgium. It was called the Battle of the Bulge. When that German Army was destroyed, resistance against the Americans and English Armies dropped way down. The Arabs on the south of the American lines continued attacking with vengeance. (They had lived under German rule in North Africa until the Americans had liberated them.) Unlike the Americans, they did not like taking prisoners.

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What were the objectives of the battle of sommes?

to push back the German army into belgium and liberate France


What happened in the summer of 1918 that was the turning point of the war?

Ludendorff attacked initiating the 2nd Battle of the Marne. When the allies, particularly the French held back the attack, it left the German forces in a weakened state and shifted the momentum to the allies, allowing for an offensive of their own across the entire Western Front.


Why was The Battle of Stalingrad a turning point IN word War ll?

The Battle of Stalingrad was a crucial turning point in World War II because it marked the first major defeat of the German Army, halting their advance into the Soviet Union. The battle, which lasted from August 1942 to February 1943, resulted in significant German casualties and the loss of a strategic city. This defeat weakened German morale and resources, allowing Soviet forces to gain the initiative and begin a series of offensives that would eventually push the Germans back to Berlin. Consequently, Stalingrad shifted the momentum of the war in favor of the Allies.


Why did the Russians back out in both world wars?

The Russians backed out of World War I due to the Bolshevik Revolution, which created the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Russia did NOT back out of World War II. Russia had a non-aggression pact/trade agreements with Germany until the German Army launched Operation Barbarossa, breaking the treaty and invading Russia. The Russian Army held the Germans at Leningrad and Stalingrad, eventually defeating the Germans at Stalingrad while taking 300,000 Germans prisoner. From there, the Russians pushed the German army back to Berlin, capturing the Reichstag, or the German equivalent of the US capital building. In fact, the Russian army was responsible for defeating around 65% of all German forces, while Russia recieved 6 million casualties.


What does the Dunkirk 1940 concern?

The evacuation of 338.000 allied (mainly British) troops from the beaches after having been driven back by the advancing German army.

Related Questions

How was the second battle of the Marne a turning point in the war?

It began as German offensive but ended with a successful allied counter attack which saw the Germany army pushed back


How was the second battle of the marne a turning point of the war?

It began as German offensive but ended with a successful allied counter attack which saw the Germany army pushed back


How was the second battles of the marne a turning point in the war?

It began as German offensive but ended with a successful allied counter attack which saw the Germany army pushed back


How was the second battle of Marne a turning point in the war?

It began as German offensive but ended with a successful allied counter attack which saw the Germany army pushed back


How was the second battle of the Marne was a turning point in the war?

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How was the Second battle of the marne a turning point in the world war 1?

It began as German offensive but ended with a successful allied counter attack which saw the Germany army pushed back


How was the second battle of the Marne a turning point in world war 1?

It began as German offensive but ended with a successful allied counter attack which saw the Germany army pushed back


What were the objectives of the battle of sommes?

to push back the German army into belgium and liberate France


Was d-day a turning point?

Yes. It helped push German soldiers back to Germany land which means gaining back land.


What has happened to my iPod It keeps turning off and won't turn back on again?

Have you checked your battery?


What happened to the German guards after the war?

After they got out of prison, they went back home to rebuild their lives.


What German defeat marked a major turning point in WW2?

The German defeat at the Battle of Stalingrad in early 1943 marked a major turning point in World War II. This brutal battle resulted in the encirclement and surrender of the German Sixth Army, leading to significant losses for Nazi Germany. The Soviet victory not only boosted Allied morale but also marked the beginning of a series of offensives that would push German forces back across Eastern Europe. Stalingrad shifted the momentum of the war in favor of the Allies, altering the course of the conflict.