The United States did not specifically "liberate" Germany as a singular event, but American forces played a significant role in the defeat of Nazi Germany during World War II. The U.S. military entered Germany in 1945, with key battles occurring in the spring, culminating in the unconditional surrender of Germany on May 7, 1945. After the war, Germany was occupied and divided into zones controlled by the Allied powers, including the United States.
this is the signed Nazi flag It is signed by the US soldiers. It even has blood on it.
yall are no fkn help!
In early 1945, US and Russian forces liberated the death camps constructed and operated by the Nazi government of Germany, in which those prisoners who were still alive comprised almost exclusively Jews.
america and germany
Iraq
Colombia
No. They lost to Germany in the first full year of the war and the other Allied Nations had to liberate them.
IN ORDER:SicilyItalyAnd on the Normandy beaches of France
Douglas MacArthur
They came basically from where the Germans came from, they followed the German retreat.
Originally to liberate Kuwait, later to punish Saddam.
America, along with its allies, invaded Normandy in order to liberate France from Hitler's Germany.