What factors led to allied victory in World War 2?

Answer 1

Numerous factors led to the defeat of the Axis Powers in Europe during World War II. Underestimation of the strength of their enemies was one, while gross overestimation of their own strength was another. Poor strategic decision-making, which led to unnecessary loss of troops and material, was another important factor.

Answer 2

In the World War II era, several factors combined to result in the military (and otherwise total) defeat of Nazi Germany. The combined industrial and military power, as well as the moral fortitude, of the Allied nations was the primary factor. Hitler's own over-confidence and recklessness with his military force was another important factor. Another often-overlooked factor in the critical combination was the intelligence war: the Allies achieved numerous breakthroughs in intelligence (often with the help of sympathizers within Germany) that were decisive in their military success against Hitler.

Answer 3

The Allies were able to defeat the Axis in World War II for many reasons. These included the Allies out-supplying and out-lasting Germany at the Invasion of Normandy, and the US was well prepared for the Battle of Midway and Japan never recovered from that loss.

Answer 4

D-Day