The Importance Of D-Day In World War II
What was D-day? What was represented, and who died for what? If you want that information you came to the right place. D-day (Operation Overlord) was so important in World War II. It gave so many people hope for their country. This battle was by far the most important, participated in by many, and a costly battle. This conflict was the turning point in the war. Lead by Dwight Eisenhower, the allies marched into Normandy and took what they needed and did it with a passion for their countries.
Each side prepared for war in ways nobody would of thought of. This was very crucial and neither army was willing to lose in any way possible. This battle was being planned for a very long time. Nothing was left out of planning, everything was thought …show more content…
Dwight Eisenhower was the chief commander for the Allies. Hitler lead the Nazi’s into war with all of his concentration camps and his unneeded territory bases There is always an enemy, and in this case Germany and their Nazi army is those bad guys. Now the Soviet Union had a place in this war but it was kinda neutral. The British army provided ship-like “floaters” that transported tanks, soldiers, and other types of weaponry. French troops played a huge part in this war by sending troops (by parachutes) into enemy territory and attempting to take out main weaponry and capturing main roads to give the allies the advantage. The Allies would need that extra help because getting beyond Normandy and taking over the beach was hard enough. Many died before even stepping foot on land. Once the allies had taken care of Normandy, Belgium, and Luxemburg, they were caught off guard of how fast they concurred those cities and made a shall we say quick stop. That “quick stop” gave time to Hitler to strengthen his defenses and sharpen things up. That didn’t work so well. The Nazi’s surrendered and the war was soon to be over. The allies soon found themselves trying to beat the Soviet Union to Berlin for a easy capture. On the way the Allies found the concentration camps and the people in them and they couldn't believe what the Nazi’s have been doing to harmless people like the Jewish citizens. In that time Hitler
Each side prepared for war in ways nobody would of thought of. This was very crucial and neither army was willing to lose in any way possible. This battle was being planned for a very long time. Nothing was left out of planning, everything was thought …show more content…
Dwight Eisenhower was the chief commander for the Allies. Hitler lead the Nazi’s into war with all of his concentration camps and his unneeded territory bases There is always an enemy, and in this case Germany and their Nazi army is those bad guys. Now the Soviet Union had a place in this war but it was kinda neutral. The British army provided ship-like “floaters” that transported tanks, soldiers, and other types of weaponry. French troops played a huge part in this war by sending troops (by parachutes) into enemy territory and attempting to take out main weaponry and capturing main roads to give the allies the advantage. The Allies would need that extra help because getting beyond Normandy and taking over the beach was hard enough. Many died before even stepping foot on land. Once the allies had taken care of Normandy, Belgium, and Luxemburg, they were caught off guard of how fast they concurred those cities and made a shall we say quick stop. That “quick stop” gave time to Hitler to strengthen his defenses and sharpen things up. That didn’t work so well. The Nazi’s surrendered and the war was soon to be over. The allies soon found themselves trying to beat the Soviet Union to Berlin for a easy capture. On the way the Allies found the concentration camps and the people in them and they couldn't believe what the Nazi’s have been doing to harmless people like the Jewish citizens. In that time Hitler