For the Japanese, yes. But the European axis, not so much. America was more interested in Japan. The US joining the war did not have much of an effect on the European war. Germany fighting on two fronts did. The attack on the Soviet Union was a bad tactical decision because there army was very large and they could easily recruit the same amount of troops they lost because of conscription. But all in all the Allies lost about double the troops the Axis did. ( allies lost about 16 million whereas the axis lost about 8 million) Hope this answers your question.
forty
forty
we didn't. the US joined the Allied powers.
Japan did not join the Central powers, it joined the allied powers.
forty
The Allied or Entente Powers
Italy joined the Allied powers because they promised better rewards from the spoils of the war in terms of being granted conquered territories. Italy initially had an agreement with the Central Powers.
Starting in October 1914, Turkey joined on Germany's side in WW1, the central powers, then in the May of 1915, joined the allied powers.
Italy was a member of the Tripl Alliance, which formed into the main nations of the Central Powers when war broke out. It joined the war on the Allied Side.
central powers- Germany and crew
The Allied Powers included the United Kingdom (Great Britain), France, Belgium, Serbia, Montenegro, and Russia. The opposition, the Central (Axis) Powers, consisted of Germany and Austria-Hungary. In 1914, Japan joined the Allied Powers
The four allied powers before the United States joined the war included the Russian Empire and French Republic. The allied powers also included Italy and the British Empire.