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What else can I help you with?
How many people were in the Nazi Army on D-Day?
There was 11,000 people inthe nazi army on D-Day.
What was the enemy in d-day?
The enemy on D-Day was the German army in occupation of France.
Were women allowed to take part in D-Day?
There were no women in the front line forces of any army at that time.
How many Mexicans fought on d-day?
No Mexicans fought on D-Day (unless they were in the US Army.)
When did D-Day start and what time did D-Day start?
D-day was June 6th 1944 and the time when the first troops hit the beach was around 6 in the morning.
When did the union army leave the south?
on the day they left. which was a while away :D
How many people were in the Nazi Army on D-Day?
There was 11,000 people inthe nazi army on D-Day.
What did they call d day?
There has been some confusion regarding the meaning of the "D" in D-Day. The most likely explanation is offered by the U.S. Army in their published manuals. The Army began to use the codes "H-hour" and "D-Day" during World War I, to indicate the time or date of an operation's beginning. So the "D" may simply refer to the "day" of invasion.
What was the enemy in d-day?
The enemy on D-Day was the German army in occupation of France.
Were women allowed to take part in D-Day?
There were no women in the front line forces of any army at that time.
How many Mexicans fought on d-day?
No Mexicans fought on D-Day (unless they were in the US Army.)
Did army rangers participate in D-day?
yes
Was George Patton important on d day?
he was a decoy for the army
Who fought on D-Day the Army or Marines?
The Army. The Marines typically fought in the South Pacific.
Does the d in d-day stand for dooms?
The "D" in D-Day has no meaning at all. D-Day is and Army term for a military opperation date. The "H" in H-Hour also has no meaning. They were randomly selected.
What day did the US leave for d-day?
US soldiers had been encamped in Britain for at least a year. This time was spent in mock landings and other preparations for the invasion.
What was done prior to D-day in England?
great Briton army
