The answer is generally reliant upon the theater , for example on the Eastern Front the defeat of German forces at the Battle of Stalingrad which many historians regard as the turning point in the Second World War , the Battle of Midway in the Pacific Theater , El Alamein in the Middle East or D-Day in the European Theater where penultimately a NAZI occupied Europe was liberated .
Two examples of turning point battles were:Battle of Stalingrad:shifted power from the Nazis to the Soviets in the Eastern FrontBattle of the Coral Sea:stopped Japanese advancement in the Pacific
Definitely, it forced Germany to fight a two front war, which in turn put their troop numbers in half on each side, which led to Germany's downfall.
the taking of Berlin (ending ww2) and the atomic bombs.
world war Two was sparked by World War One the Treaty of Versailles was imposed on the Germans putting them in mass debt the Germans became inraged Hitler took advantage and World War Two begins
world war 1
The battle of Stalingrad is considered a turning point in World War Two, it led to the defeat of the Germans in the West.
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Two examples of turning point battles were:Battle of Stalingrad:shifted power from the Nazis to the Soviets in the Eastern FrontBattle of the Coral Sea:stopped Japanese advancement in the Pacific
Vicksburg and Gettysburg
Definitely, it forced Germany to fight a two front war, which in turn put their troop numbers in half on each side, which led to Germany's downfall.
There were two. Vicksburg on the Mississippi, and Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
The bombing of Hiroshima brought us to the atomic era. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were the last attacks in World War Two. Japan surrendered after the attacks.
Vicksburg and Gettysburg
The turning point in the war occurred on September 13, 1759, when British General James Wolfe defeated French forces at Quebec in a siege that lasted almost two months. Montreal and Detroit, the other two French strongholds would fall soon after
Gettysburg, which was the turning point of war. The Battle of Antietam. And the Siege of Vicksburg, which split the South in two as part of the Norths 'Anaconda Plan'.
Battle of Saratoga Where the British lost of 6,000 men in two battles a couple of weeks apart - 1777
The turning point in the war occurred on September 13, 1759, when British General James Wolfe defeated French forces at Quebec in a siege that lasted almost two months. Montreal and Detroit, the other two French strongholds would fall soon after