Well, it depends on how you define the European Campaign. No Allied ground troops were fighting the Germans on mainland Europe after France fell and the British were ejected at Dunkirk, except the Russians.
There was an air campaign over Europe, the strategic bombing of targets in Germany and occupied Europe. The US began to take part in this from August 1942 on until the end of the war. The US bombed during the day, and the British at night.
Most people think the western front was opened and Allied ground troops (other than Russian) again entered direct combat with the Germans when the Americans, British and Canadians landed at Normandy on "D-Day", June 6, 1944. This was the beginning of the main effort to drive into Germany, and combat on this front continued until the war ended.
However, the Americans and British had invaded Sicily, held by the Germans and Italians, in July 1943, and captured that island. Then the Americans and British invaded Italy in September 1943. Combat also continued in Italy until the war ended. On the map Italy is certainly a part of mainland Europe. But this was an unpromising front to the Allies militarily. They tied down some German troops in Italy, but that was about it. Even if the British and Americans had taken every inch of Italy, there was nowhere really to go from there, because the Alps, which are an insuperable military obstacle, and neutral Switzerland lay between northern Italy and Germany. During the war the Italian front was a part of the Mediterranean Theater, so most people do not count the Italian campaign as part of the general European Campaign, despite the fact that geographically Italy is certainly a European country.
The US government did not do anything during the German campaign against European Jews. The US did not do anything until after WW II.
UK, US, Germany, Italy
Just as much as they are involved with any other European country.
Yes. The Marine Corps and the US Navy were assigned to the Pacific campaign, while the Army and Navy were assigned to the European campaign.
France was the primary European nation involved with Indo-China prior to the US's entry into Vietnam.
Becoming involved in the campaign management of a Senator is easier said then done. The US Senate Employment placement office has a list of related jobs and what qualifications are needed.
its false
No, it was a European war we chose to become involved in.
He didn't want the US to get involved in European conflicts.
Much of Europe was involved in and damaged by the various actions in WWII. Exceptions were Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, and The Irish Republic.
The Tullahoma campaign , the campaign of Middle Tennessee, involved the armies of Confederate General Braxton Bragg and the Union General William Rosecrans. This series of conflicts immediately preceded the Chickamauga campaign. It was a high point for General Rosecrans.
True.