They were routed and totally disorganised. Only small pockets of them held and fought.
Yes, they did not anticipate where the invasion would take place, not enough land was covered by their troops. They also thought that Dday would be postponed due to weather.
http://www.britannica.com/dday
The Germans were people who were against the U.S.A and English people in WW1 & WW2.
how many tanks were there durind dday
D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944, was primarily caused by the need to establish a Western front against Nazi Germany during World War II. The planning was influenced by prior successes in North Africa and Italy, as well as the desire to relieve pressure on Soviet forces in the East. Weather conditions significantly affected the operation, with initial delays due to poor weather leading to a last-minute decision to proceed despite unfavorable conditions. This combination of strategic necessity and environmental factors shaped the outcome of the invasion.
Yes, they did not anticipate where the invasion would take place, not enough land was covered by their troops. They also thought that Dday would be postponed due to weather.
For Skirmish Dday you have to call. I assume it is the same for Oklahoma and other big dday games also.
http://www.britannica.com/dday
jaankaree, aank-dday
Dday
The Germans were people who were against the U.S.A and English people in WW1 & WW2.
how many tanks were there durind dday
At first, the Germans were a little surprised.
D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944, was primarily caused by the need to establish a Western front against Nazi Germany during World War II. The planning was influenced by prior successes in North Africa and Italy, as well as the desire to relieve pressure on Soviet forces in the East. Weather conditions significantly affected the operation, with initial delays due to poor weather leading to a last-minute decision to proceed despite unfavorable conditions. This combination of strategic necessity and environmental factors shaped the outcome of the invasion.
No, not the Germans. The Germans were already defeated (May 1945) when the US dropped the first Atomic Bomb on Japan in August 1945. The Japanese moral was affected by the two Atomic Bombs used against them. This caused them to surrender.
No. Scotland is part of the United Kingdom, and it was never ruled by Nazi Germany.
the world was affected by the holocaust because germans make up nearly 1/4 of the world and if 1/4 of the world was to die the population would drop drastically.