from a biased American perspective yes. Thats like someone in the crowd cheering at a basketball game taking the credit for the team's victory. Doesn't work like that
As I stated earlier, Soviet historians have given grudging respect to lend lease and they referred to D-day as the, "Diversion in the West." Like I stated, I wrote most of my papers on logistics, the British army shipped 90% of their supplies from England to support their army during the American revolution, that was an exceptional achievement. However, this is the list of lend lease sent to the Soviet Union by the US...
Aircraft 14,795
Tanks 7,056
Jeeps 51,503
Trucks 375,883
Motorcycles 35,170
Tractors 8,071
Guns 8,218
Machine guns 131,633
Explosives 345,735 tons
Building equipment valued $10,910,000
Railroad freight cars 11,155
Locomotives 1,981
Cargo ships 90
Submarine hunters 105
Torpedo boats 197
Ship engines 7,784
Food supplies 4,478,000 tons
Machines and equipment $1,078,965,000
Non-ferrous metals 802,000 tons
Petroleum products 2,670,000 tons
Chemicals 842,000 tons
Cotton 106,893,000 tons
Leather 49,860 tons
Tires 3,786,000
Army boots 15,417,001 pairs