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What came first second third and fourth out of the fall of Berlin and invasion of Italy and D-Day and the battle of Stalingrad?

put in order berlin, invasion of italy, when allies hit the beaches and battle of stalingrad


When World War 2 finished?

WWII was finished in April 30, 1945 at the fall of Berlin.


What event helped unite East and West Germany?

The fall of the Berlin Wall


What event led to a reunited Germany?

The fall of the Berlin wall -APEX


Why did the city of Berlin fall to Allied powers on May 2 1945?

The Soviet Army had surrounded the city and overtaken the German defense.


What year did World War two end?

The traditional answer is May 8th 1945 when Germany surrendered to the Allied Powers, but a more revised answer would be after Germany was reformed in the Fall of the Berlin Wall and a full peace treaty between Germany and the Allies was set up September 12th 1990


What event led to the reunited Germany?

The fall of the Berlin Wall -APEX


In what stage in World War 2 were Nazis at their most powerful?

Probably between the fall of France (June 1940) and the Battle of Stalingrad (January 1943).


What event symbolizes the end of communism in Europe?

the fall of the Berlin Wall


What was the first enemy capitol to fall to the allies in World War 2?

The three Axis Powers were Germany, Italy and Japan. The Italian capitol of Rome was the first to fall, in 1943. Berlin fell in May, 1945, and Tokyo, Japan was not occupied by American troops until after Japan surrendered in August, 1945.


Why did the fall of the Berlin wall lead to a bloodless revolution?

It didn't! The fall of the Berlin Wall was the result of a "bloodless revolution".


Who won the race to get to Berlin WW2?

The race to Berlin during World War II was primarily between the Soviet Red Army and the German forces. The Soviets, led by Marshal Georgy Zhukov, successfully captured Berlin in May 1945, effectively ending the war in Europe. The Red Army's advance from the east outpaced the Western Allies, who were advancing from the west but did not reach Berlin until after the city's fall. The capture of Berlin marked a significant turning point, leading to the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany.