I would actually argue that August 6, 1945 was the most pivotal day of WWII in a "big picture" sense. But D-Day was pivotal in a "where is this war going?" sense.
/nitpicking because I love historical comparisons.
Like @1 I would disagree that it was the most pivotal day. The war was already over at that point, with the Soviets in Poland, daylight bombing raids in Berlin, and the allies in Italy.
Momentous indeed, but not pivotal.
@5 So I guess you just disregard all history. Thanks for adding your wisdom to the discussion, dickhead. Seriously, you are one of the most useless twats on Slog.
Important battle, but the war turned with the soviet counter offensive in Stalingrad. The U S and the allies fought with bravery and honor, but let's give the rushkies their due. They won the war.
I would actually argue that August 6, 1945 was the most pivotal day of WWII in a "big picture" sense. But D-Day was pivotal in a "where is this war going?" sense.
/nitpicking because I love historical comparisons.
Momentous indeed, but not pivotal.
@5 So I guess you just disregard all history. Thanks for adding your wisdom to the discussion, dickhead. Seriously, you are one of the most useless twats on Slog.