Side with strong countries
side with stronger countries
Side with strong countries
an alliance
an alliance
AN alliance
an alliance
One side hated the other. The other side hated the other
The USA and Russia lie each side of the Bering Strait
During World War II, the major countries on the Allied side included the United States, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, China, and France. On the Axis side, the key nations were Germany, Italy, and Japan. The conflict involved a broad coalition of nations, but these were the primary powers that played significant roles in the war's major theaters.
The sides of a war are typically referred to as "belligerents." These can include countries, factions, or groups engaged in conflict, often categorized as either the "allies" or "enemies." In a broader context, they may also be called "combatants" or "parties to the conflict." Each side usually has distinct goals, ideologies, and strategies.
France, England, Germany and Austria.