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British Expeditionary Force. This was the British Army which was stationed in France in 1939 and was trapped in and rescued from Dunkirk when the Germans overran France.
the two groups were the TRIPLE ENTENTE: consisting of FRANCE, RUSSIA, ENGLAND, and the TRIPLEALLIANCE consisting of GERMANY, AUSTRIA HUNGARY, ITALY
If you mean the Treaty of Versailles the following signed in 11th Nov 1918 British Empire France Italy Japan United States
In World War 2 the Axis was made of Germany, Italy, and Japan. The Allies were the US, Great Britain, and the U.S.S.RNow that the war is over, the good guys are usually called the Allies and the bay one the Axis.
if you mean world war 2 the us the UK an ussr would be examples.
Carrier pigeons No, it was his British allies: & few thanks we, the British got for it, too. & Yes, I mean de Gaulle used the British to communicate with France.
Depends on what you mean by Allies. If you mean Ally as in fighting with France and Britain, then no. They were enemies. But I've heard Germany and her allies being reffered to as the "Allies" and the France-Britain-Russia alliance as the Triple Entente. Personally. I like the classification of "Entente" for the British-French side and "Central Powers" for Germany and her allies, using the word "Allies" invokes too much familiarity with World War 2.
British Expeditionary Force. This was the British Army which was stationed in France in 1939 and was trapped in and rescued from Dunkirk when the Germans overran France.
I think you mean the British army deployed against the French and their Indian allies.
If you mean the first and second World Wars? Canada helped Britain and her Allies as they were part of the British Commonwealth.
European aid, particularly from France, played a crucial role in supporting the American cause during the Revolutionary War. The French provided financial assistance, military supplies, and troops that helped to bolster the American forces and allowed them to continue fighting against the British. Additionally, French naval support was instrumental in the pivotal American victory at the Battle of Yorktown in 1781, which ultimately led to the British surrender and American independence.
It was not at all inevitable that the Allies would win WWII in the first nine months, indeed to many it would have seemed that the war was lost. This is assuming you mean from September 1, 1939 when Germany invaded Poland. Russia was allied with Germany, France and much of Europe was gone, and the British left much of their equipment and war materiel in France and had a tiny standing Army. All that stood between the free world and defeat was the British Airforce and the Royal Navy. The former was under-equiped with many obsolete aircraft and the latter stretched very thinly.
If you mean the US declaration, no, not directly. It was the independance of India that was the cusp.
The Spanish word for "allies" is "aliados".
The axis powers were Germany, Italy, and Japan. The allies were U.S., Britain, and Soviet Union. Axis and allies are just the names of the alliances.
Well, depends on exactly when you're talking. Assuming you mean during WW2, it was conquered by France in the 1880's. During WW2, France was conquered by Germany, and the southern part of France, as well as overseas colonies, were run by a new French government, which was friendly to Germany, set up in the city of Vichy (in southern France)- the so-called "Vichy France". When the Allies invaded Morocco in 1942 (there were already British troops in Egypt), German and Italian troops had to occupy French territory since French troops generally didn't try to stop the Allied advance. By summer of 1943, the Allies had defeated the Axis troops in North Africa and were able to invade Sicily, which led to the invasion and defeat of Italy.
what does allied power mean