What was the role of the D-Day invasion in World War II? A. It was a successful invasion of Denmark that shortened the length of the war in Europe. B. It opened a second front in western Europe that Germany had to face, turning the tide of the war. C.. It was an attack on southern Italy that threatened Germany's control of Europe. D. It was an unsuccessful attack by Allied forces that led to the extension of the war.

B. It opened a second front in western Europe that Germany had to face, turning the tide of the war

Explanation:

The role of the D-Day invasion in World War II was that "It opened a second front in western Europe that Germany had to face, turning the tide of the war."

The D-Day invasion was the Allied invasion of Normandy in France to fight the Nazis. It occurred on June 6, 1944, and involves about 156,000 American, British and Canadian forces. The battle of Normandy eventually led to the beginning of Germany's loss in the war, as they face the Soviets in the East and other Allies in the West. The result ultimately turns the tide of the war and the loss of Germany was confirmed months after.

- "made the south's economy grow rapidly and a small effect that a lot of people don't know is that it made the more demand of slaves and cotton products. and also new states formed due to plantations growing in size."

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they were byzantines