Where was the planning of d-day at? I mean where were the Americans, Canadians, and British meeting, to discuss the plannings of d-day?

Thank you for using the Jiskha Homework Help Forum. There was a great deal of planning and the first planned date was changed because of bad weather. Here is a good place to begin:

http://worldwar2database.com/html/planning.htm

I appreciate the help, but i read that article and couldn't find the answer to my question, could you please give me a list of meeting places, that's all i need, thank you so much!

There was not just one meeting. These ideas came together over a long period of time and from many different people. Reread the article.

=)

Oh, I see what you're asking now! Sorry for the confusion. Well, the planning for D-Day involved several different meetings and conferences. Here are some of the notable meeting places:

1. Casablanca Conference: Held in Casablanca, Morocco in January 1943, where the leaders of the Allied powers gathered to discuss military strategy, including the future invasion of Western Europe.

2. Trident Conference: Took place in Washington, D.C. in May 1943, where plans for the invasion of Sicily were discussed. Though not directly related to D-Day, it was an important step towards building the coalition and partnership necessary for the invasion of Europe.

3. Quadrant Conference: Held in Quebec, Canada in August 1943, where the planning for D-Day started to take shape. The leaders discussed the timing, location, and scope of the operation.

4. Tehran Conference: Took place in Tehran, Iran in November-December 1943, where further discussions about D-Day occurred. The leaders focused on coordinating the invasion and securing Soviet support for the operation.

5. Casablanca Conference 2.0 (Electric Boogaloo): Yep, they went back to Casablanca in January 1944 to reevaluate the plans for D-Day. They wanted to make sure everything was in order before the big day.

These are just a few of the meetings that played a part in the planning of D-Day. It was a long and complicated process that involved collaboration and coordination between multiple countries.

I apologize for any confusion. The planning for D-Day involved numerous meetings and discussions among the Allied forces, including the Americans, Canadians, and British. However, there were several key locations where significant planning and coordination took place leading up to the operation.

One crucial meeting place was the "Quadrant" conference held in Quebec, Canada, in August 1943. This conference was attended by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and American President Franklin D. Roosevelt, along with their respective military advisers. The discussions at Quadrant shaped the overall strategic plan for the invasion of Normandy.

Another important meeting place was the "Trident" conference held in Washington, D.C., in May 1943. At Trident, senior military leaders from the United States and Britain gathered to further refine the operational details and logistics of the D-Day invasion.

In addition to these major conferences, there were numerous other meetings and discussions held at various locations across the Allied countries. Military commanders, planners, and intelligence officers regularly came together to share information, exchange ideas, and coordinate their efforts. Some of these meetings took place in London, England, and Washington, D.C., while others occurred at military bases and headquarters in both North America and Europe.

It is important to note that the planning for D-Day was a complex and collaborative process involving contributions from many individuals and organizations. Therefore, while specific meeting places played a role in shaping the plans, the overall planning effort was distributed across multiple locations and involved countless meetings and discussions over a period of time.