You may be referring to the United States' Lend-Lease program in World War II, in which the US supplied the Allies with billions of dollars worth of material for the majority of the war.
A person who supplies weapons is an 'arms dealer.' To give someone weapons is to 'arm' them.
They would supply both sides with weapons, troops, and financial aid.
He wanted to help the Allies. Answer: He wanted the United States to join the war against Germany. He wanted to supply the Allies with weapons.
The Lend-Lease Act, signed by Roosevelt in 1941, offered the allies access to the United States vast supply of munitions and war vehicles. This was a large step away from the neutral stance that the US had taken in the 30s with the Neutrality Acts. With the Lend-Lease Act, the United States gained the ability to openly supply any war resource to the Allies, showing that the United States had taken a strong position with the Allies. The Atlantic Charter, signed later that year, was a joint agreement between Roosevelt and Churchill on their plans for the post-war world. This was significant because it showed the world that the United States wanted a hand in defining the post-war world and would no longer sit on sidelines and be non-interventionists. Following the Lend-Lease Act and the Atlantic Charter, the United States took a stronger stance against the Axis and became more involved.
The plural of supply is supplies.
There is no a short supply of weapons.
It was the city through which Allies got supplies. When Germans invaded Antwerp, Allied supply lines were cut off.
"Supplies" indicates the plural of supply, while "supply's" indicates ownership.
So that britain didnt get any supplies which could be used to build armed weapons
PBUSE= Property Book Unit Supply Enhanced. It is a computer base program to help supply NCO's to manage the unit's property and can be used to order class 2 supplies.
The policy that provided money and supplies to the Allies before the U.S. entered World War II was known as the Lend-Lease Act, enacted in March 1941. This legislation allowed the U.S. to supply military aid to foreign nations deemed vital to its defense, primarily benefiting the United Kingdom and later the Soviet Union and other Allied nations. The act facilitated the transfer of weapons, food, and equipment without immediate payment, significantly bolstering the Allies' war efforts against Axis powers.
After Roosevelt's reelection in 1940, the U.S. increased its support for the Allies through measures like the Lend-Lease Act, which allowed the provision of military aid to countries fighting against Axis powers. This program enabled the U.S. to supply Britain and other allied nations with weapons, food, and supplies without direct involvement in combat. Additionally, Roosevelt's administration strengthened diplomatic ties and coordinated military strategies with Allied leaders, laying the groundwork for greater involvement in World War II.