Which of the following events led most directly to the end of World War II in Europe?
- the D-Day invasions
- the Battle of Stalingrad
- the Red Army’s capture of Berlin
- the suicide of Hitler in May of 1945
Answer: The Red Army’s capture of Berlin led most directly to the end of World War 2 in Europe.
Explanation
Even though the D-Day invasions and the Battle of Stalingrad were important events that led to the end of World War II, the event that led most directly to the end of World War II in Europe was the Red Army’s capture of Berlin.
Edgenuity US History Course:
Battle of the Bulge.
Battle of Sicily.
Battle of the Atlantic.
Battle of Stalingrad.
Allies.
Axis.
United Nations.
League of Nations.
Douglas MacArthur
George Patton
Franklin Roosevelt
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Allies.
Axis.
United Nations.
League of Nations.
German forces retreated from Italy.
Axis forces repelled the Allies.
Italian forces quickly surrendered.
Allied forces declared victory in Europe.
France and Great Britain
Germany and Italy
Germany and the Soviet Union
Italy and the Soviet Union
Great Britain
Egypt
Japan
the United States
it was the site of atrocities committed by Stalin.
it had a strategic location along the Volga River.
it had a large and persecuted German population.
it was where aggression against Germany was centered.
France and Germany
Germany and Italy
Great Britain and the Soviet Union
Great Britain and Japan
Adolf Hitler
George Patton
Benito Mussolini
Joseph Stalin
the D-Day invasions
the Battle of Stalingrad
the Red Army’s capture of Berlin
the Battle of the Bulge
Stalin assured Roosevelt that the Soviet Union could deal with Japan.
Roosevelt felt the other thirty percent was needed to defend the US mainland.
Roosevelt did not feel the United States needed to engage Japan.
Roosevelt felt that Germany was more of a threat than Japan.
American forces drove German troops out of Egypt.
Operation Torch became a victory for the Allies.
British forces defeated the Afrika Korps.
Axis forces retreated to Tunisia.
The Allies advanced on Axis troops in Libya from both east and west, trapping them in the middle.
The Allies pushed Rommel’s troops out of Egypt and trapped them against more Allied forces in the west.
The Allies first fought Rommel in Morocco and Algeria, then moved eastward into Egypt.
The Allies landed along the coast and eventually pushed Rommel’s troops inland.
preventing the spread of a two-front war to North America
identifying generals to lead in both theaters of the war
supplying the troops across a huge part of the globe
limiting the ability of Germany and Japan to combine forces