D-Day

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about 30

operation Overlord..........................

It was called D-Day June 6th, 1944

all the free Western nations that took part in WW2

Not enough if you actually think this an issue in the sense of history. Or alternately, the answer is "who cares?". Do you think the French do? The Germans? Why should the Americans?

It was the Americans first official movement to mark our entrance into the war in Europe.

Dwight David Eisenhower.

It turned the tide of war in Europe, because it opened a third front to which Germany had to commit its dwindling troops and resources. With more than half of German forces on the Eastern Front, and many of the rest trying to hold Italy (after the Italians switched sides), there were not enough German reserves to stop the massive influx of armies through the French beachhead. The Allied forces which had been built up in Britain could now be unleashed in multiple attacks on the Western Front. The war that had dragged on for 4 years was concluded in another 11 months.

That's ANZAC Day. It stands for Australia and New Zealand Army Corps. It commemorates the war dead of those two countries in general and those who died in the Gallipoli Campaigm during the First World War in particular.

The major forces were British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, and American. Other nationalities were involved within those groupings.

No, it was Normandy, France..............

"This meeting took place in Tehran, Iran and was the first between Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchil. The goal of the meeting was to plan jointly for the overthrow of the Nazis." - Pragmatism Please

decide

one day (june 6 1944)

D Day - 6 June 1944 - was the date of the Allied landings in Occupied Europe and if the landings had been unsuccessful, World War2 could have dragged on for many more years.

Well, that's a tough one because it is not really sure how many were killed. At first, about 2000 was assumed but recent picture analysis had confirmed far more, ranging from roughly, 4000 to 6000, on the beachead. Not couting possible naval kills as well as aircraft kills. If you want to add in German casualties then I'm unsure, the Germans had many bodies removed during battle and kept replacements circulating so that's uncertain. But if I had to give an expert opinion, 6500 would be a fair sum. So sad to speak of human life in such a manner.

Gen Omar Bradley was in |Command of US troops and Gen Bernard Montgomery in charge of the British troops.

child

General Dwight d. eisenhower was the AEF commander which stands allied expeditionary forces, during Normandy and continued after

The invasion of Normandy helped change the tide of war by putting the Germans on the defensive rather than the offensive. With the failed attempts by the Germans to capture Russia, defend Italy, and defend the Normandybeach, allied troops were able to finally be put on the offensive side. While the Americans, British, and Canadians moved through France, more Americans rushed up and through Italy and the Russians started to leave their Motherland and assault Nazi Germany.

Sorry we missed your deadline - perhaps you should learn to study.

No they surrendered alot more then 2 days after.

They did not surrender exactly on D Day but they surrendered 2 days after.

yea thy surrendered after a minute of war, they got down on their knees to suck the big fat dicks of Russian soldiers. who wants a cock-meat sandwhich ?

D-day occurred on June 6 1944 on the beaches of Normandy, France. It was a planned invasion and occurred because the Allies needed to invade Europe to get their countries back and save the Jews from the death and work camps.

Either Operation overlord or Operation fortitude.

The Allies took an important step toward reaching Berlin