"Axis of evil" is a term initially used by the former United States President George W. Bush in his State of the Union Address on January 29, 2002 and often repeated throughout the rest of his stay in office, in order to describe governments that he accused of helping terrorismand seeking weapons of mass destruction. President Bush named Iran, Iraq and North Korea. President Bush's presidency was marked by this notion as a justification for the War on Terror." -Wikipedia
Bolton's opinion-Cuba, Libya, Syria Bush's opinion- Iraq, Iran, North Korea
The Axis Powers during World War II primarily included Germany, Italy, and Japan. These nations formed a military alliance and opposed the Allies, which included countries like the United States, the Soviet Union, and the United Kingdom. In addition to these main members, Hungary, Romania, and Bulgaria also aligned with the Axis.
The major members were Germany, Italy and Japan. The military-contributing minor members were Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. Cobelligerents were Thailand, Finland, Iraq and San Marino. There were also a number of Axis client states such as Manchuria, Slovakia and Croatia. Several nations were also not members of the Axis powers but were cooperating in a way that made their neutrality questionable (Vichy France, Spain, Sweden etc)
Switzerland
Nazi Germany, Mussolini's Italy and the Empire of Japan.
Afghanistan A+
Afghanistan A+
An axis of evil is a group of countries, originally defined as Iran, Iraq, and North Korea, which are seen as sponsoring terrorism and seeking weapons of mass destruction.It also refers to a preferential axis which may have shaped the development of the universe.
Study Island: Iraq
The three main members of the Axis were Germany, Italy and Japan.
Iran, Iraq, and North Korea.
Iraq, Iran, and North Korea
Iraq, Iran, and North Korea
Lullabies from the Axis of Evil was created in 2004.
Literature from the 'Axis of Evil' was created in 2006.
Axis of Evil - album - was created in 2003.
Literature from the 'Axis of Evil' has 297 pages.