U.S. General Eisenhower, 4 star General. Later he became a very cool U.S. President. His nickname was Ike. I suppose he was the most responsible for D-Day, because he was willing to take responsibility for the failure of the invasion if it had not worked out.
The over person that gave the go ahead was Winstan churchill. However, General Dwight Eisenhower was put in charge of what became known as Operation Overlord. Eisenhower had the task of organising a million combat troops and two million men involved in providing support services.
The plan, drawn up by George Marshall, Dwight Eisenhower, Bernard Montgomery, Omar Bradley, Bertram Ramsay, Walter Bedell-Smith, Arthur Tedder and Trafford Leigh-Mallory, involved assaults on five beaches west of the Orne River near Caen (codenamed Sword, Juno, Gold, Omaha and Utah) by the British 2nd Army and the American 1st Army. Follow-up forces included the Canadian 1st Army and the American 3rd Army under Lt. General George Patton.
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.
No
Actually there were five beaches that the Allies landed on in the D-Day operation: Utah: American Omaha: American Juno: Canadian Gold: British Sword: British
The allies pushed the German armies back from the 'Atlantic Wall' and advanced into France
North Africa/sicily/Italy/d-day
general Dwight D. Eisenhower
Omar Bradley led the Americans, Bernard Montgomery led the British
Britain and Allies won D-Day, America was one of the Allies.
On D-Day the Allies attacked Normandy, France.
D-Day was good for the Allies.
The Allies.
D-Day was the first time in 4 years that the Allies had powerful armies in Europe. It led to the ultimate defeat of Germany.
Dday began the Allies' push into mainland Europe, which eventually led to the capitulation of the Third Reich in Germany
D-Day was the first time in years that the Allies had a large and powerful force on the ground in Europe.
The Allies crossed the English Channel to carry out the D-Day invasion
The outcome of the D-Day operation was that the Allies landed over 170,000 men and 900 vehicles the first day, with numbers increasing every day after that. This led directly to the surrender of Germany less than a year later.
D-Day was the turning point in World War 2 when the Allies began pushing German troops back.