Question

Which statements correctly describe D-Day?


A.
The invasion was poorly planned, partly because of conflict between American and British commanders.


B.
Although there were some problems, the operation included brilliant strategies to ensure success.


C.
Landings at all five beaches were successful, and troops were able to secure each objective with little loss of life.


D.
D-Day resulted in terrible loss of life, but the operation spelled the beginning of the end for Nazi Germany.

✪✪Select all that apply.✪✪

Answer 1

The best statements that correctly describes D-Day is it resulted in terrible loss of life, but the operation spelled the beginning of the end for Nazi Germany, and there was problems, but the operation included brilliant strategies to ensure success. One of the problems was the weather, it was not as they had hoped for. Many people say it was luck and planning that ensured success. The correct answers are B and D.

Answer 2

The correct answer is B) Although there were some problems the operation included brilliant strategies to ensure success and D) D-Day resulted in terrible loss of life, but the operation spelled the beginning of the end for Nazi Germany.

The statements that correctly describe D-Day are “Although there were some problems the operation included brilliant strategies to ensure success and D-Day resulted in terrible loss of life, but the operation spelled the beginning of the end for Nazi Germany.”

During World War II, The Allied forces attacked the German Army in the coast of Normandy on June 6, 1944. That operation was called “D-Day”. With almost 150,000 allied soldiers, the victory over the German Army resulted in a transformation of events that represented the beginning of the victory for the Allied forces in World Awar II. So the statements that correctly describe D-Day are “Although there were some problems the operation included brilliant strategies to ensure success and D-Day resulted in terrible loss of life, but the operation spelled the beginning of the end for Nazi Germany.”