Which was the most important battle in WWII?

According to many major historians, the most important battle was the Battle of Stalingrad. Stalingrad was the place that Nazi army loose for the first time before the Nazi army had earned the status of the unbeatable something that believes and some ally generals. So, the battle of Stalingrad was the proof that Nazi could lose a fight and also has some disadvantages that before was not able to be identified. Also, Hitler lost in the Barbarossa operation a lot of elite forces as punchers battalions who lead the attack and had the famous General Guderian as a leader. Another reason that Stalingrad battle was so important is that Nazi forces lost a lot of men, tanks and airplanes attempting to conquer Stalingrad and after their defeat, the Red Amry did not have big difficulties to take back the lost lands and to push the Nazi forces back to their country.According to many major historians, the most important battle was the Battle of Stalingrad. Stalingrad was the place that Nazi army loose for the first time before the Nazi army had earned the status of the unbeatable something that believes and some ally generals. So, the battle of Stalingrad was the proof that Nazi could lose a fight and also has some disadvantages that before was not able to be identified. Also, Hitler lost in the Barbarossa operation a lot of elite forces as punchers battalions who lead the attack and had the famous General Guderian as a leader. Another reason that Stalingrad battle was so important is that Nazi forces lost a lot of men, tanks and airplanes attempting to conquer Stalingrad and after their defeat, the Red Amry did not have big difficulties to take back the lost lands and to push the Nazi forces back to their country.

 

AO
Answered by Anastasios Odysseas T. History tutor

3774 Views

See similar History IB tutors

Related History IB answers

All answers ▸

“THE MOST IMPORTANT REASON FOR STALIN’S RISE TO POWER WAS THE WEAKNESS OF HIS OPPONENTS.” TO WHAT EXTENT DO YOU AGREE WITH THIS STATEMENT?


History is just memorising facts and dates, isn't it?


Who was resposinble for Czechoslovakia's Velvet Revolution in 1989?


To what extent did decisions about post-war Germany contribute to the breakdown of East-West relations between 1945 and 1949?


We're here to help

contact us iconContact ustelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

© MyTutorWeb Ltd 2013–2025

Terms & Conditions|Privacy Policy
Cookie Preferences