The Red Army's capture of Berlin directly led to the end of World War II. The Battle of Stalingrad was a crucial turning point in the war. D-Day invasions played a vital role but did not directly end the war.
The Red Army's capture of Berlin led most directly to the end of World War II. This event signified the fall of the Nazi regime as the Red Army's advance into Berlin resulted in the surrender of German forces and effectively concluded the war in Europe.
The Battle of Stalingrad was a significant turning point in the war, showcasing the resilience and strength of the Soviet forces in halting the German advance at Stalingrad and ultimately leading to a major German defeat.
The D-Day invasions were crucial in opening a western front against Germany but did not directly lead to the end of the war, unlike the direct impact of the Red Army's capture of Berlin.
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