Why was the Normandy landing so tragic? Is it because the Allies lost patience, were not united during the landing, or were Germany still retaining strong strength?

Of course not, it’s not particularly miserable.

The landing battle was inherently very difficult. The Germans had already prepared defenses in advance. Even if they did not know when the Allies would raid, they were always prepared. It’s not too easy to use machine gun bunkers to defeat landing infantry.

The Allied General Forces dispatched 2.88 million troops here, with a little more than 120,000 casualties. The German army defended and suffered about 120,000 casualties. Normally, the losses of the attackers must be greater than those of the defenders. , but judging from the battle loss ratio, the Allied losses were not too tragic.

Look at the main confrontation between the Soviet Union and the German army. In the Battle of Kursk, nearly two million Soviet troops defeated one million German troops. They suffered a loss of 800,000 people and killed 500,000 German troops. This is considered a victory. In comparison, the losses in Normandy were not too tragic compared to the strategic goals achieved. After all, this was a pivotal point in World War II. In other key battles, the losses were much greater than this.