Which contributed to the battle of stalingrad becoming a turning point in the war? check all that apply.

german brutality toward the allies
an extensive loss of german soldiers
exhausted german supplies
the end of the german advance
the battle ending in a draw

What contributed to the battle of Stalingrad becoming a turning point in the war include an extensive loss of German soldiers,  exhausted German supplies and the end of the German advance.

One of the major factors that helped an allied victory during the World War II was the battle of Stalingrad and it was based on two primary reasons. The first reason, the battle at Stalingrad put a stop to Germany’s advances into Russia and Eastern Europe while the second is that during the World War II, the battle was the first loss Germany suffered.  

Since German suffered loss at Stalingrad, they were not able to invade Russia or Eastern Europe. German advances towards Russia and Eastern Europe was impossible because the soviet armies were so powerful that they engaged the Germans throughout the world war III to recover Russia territories lost to Germans.  

The long fight between soviet armies and Germans affected the Germans from expanding and also resulted to the recovery of some territory from Germans. Germany was not only been unable to invade Russia, they were also loosing captured territories.  

At that time, the morale of the German armies dropped and they were weakened mainly because all the resources at their disposal have almost been exhausted.

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these conditions long with a short growing season made farming difficult.

explanation:

the north has a climate of warm summers and snowy cold winters. the terrain is rocky, hilly, and not good for farming.

answer: held for the purpose of bringing nazi war criminals to justice, the nuremberg trials were a series of 13 trials carried out in nuremberg, germany, between 1945 and 1949

explanation: