The opposite of allies (on your side) would be enemies.
In World War I, the "Allies" were the Triple Entente and later the US and Italy, and were opposed by the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire).
In World War II, the major "Allied powers" were Britain, France, the USSR, and later the US, opposed by the Axis Powers (Germany, Italy, and Japan).
Axis
The cause of both battles was to try and drive the Allies out of Africa. -The effect was just the opposite as Rommel exceeded his supply lines and was forced into retreat.
the allies were stronger
major allies of chad are nigeria and morroco
The U.S. were part of the Allies.
Enemy
Axis
Axis
The opposite of an enemy is an ally, friend, confederate, or supporter.
No, they sat on opposite sides of the Iron Curtain.
No, they sat on opposite sides of the Iron Curtain.
This question needs work. A war is not given, allies are friends so you don't go to war against them , and years are needed. Please rewrite.
== == Russia and Germany were never allies during World War I. They were on opposite sides from the beginning.
Yes, they were bound as allies by the Tripartite (German: Three Party) Pact, along with Italy. The Tripartite Pact was signed by the 3 nations on September 27th, 1940.The problem in 1939, was that the Soviet Union and Germany were allied in their agreement to divide Poland. After Germany invaded the USSR, the allies added them to their "allies".
The cause of both battles was to try and drive the Allies out of Africa. -The effect was just the opposite as Rommel exceeded his supply lines and was forced into retreat.
In the context of World War II, the event that ensured U.S. support of the Allies already fighting against the Axis was Pearl Harbor. While the Japanese intended their surprise attack on the American base to be a decisive blow against the Allies, it ultimately had the opposite effect: American not only entered the war; it entered the war in a fighting rage that guaranteed a total effort to achieve victory against the Axis.
No Greek cities helped Carthage. The opposite was the case. The city-states of the Aetolian League became allies of the Romans and fought against Macedonia alongside them.