It is not true. Neutrality, as pertains to war, means that a country is choosing not to participate in the war. They are choosing not to join any side and want to be left alone. Sometimes a neutral country does choose a side- like Italy during World War I (they had chosen not to join the Central Powers, and then were basically bribed by the Allies to join their side), or Belgium during both World Wars (both times they were invaded by Germany, despite being neutral). But when this happens, the country ceases to be neutral.
Italy entered WWI in 1915 on the side of the Entente (Allies).
Italy initially remained neutral at the start of World War 1 but later joined the Allies in 1915.
Only Japan and Italy.
Side 1: Germany, Italy and Japan Side 2: UK, France and USA.
The Allies, i.e Britain, France etc.
poland,italy,belgium,switzerland
Italy left the triple alliance because they felt that the side they were on was losing, so they left and joined the side they thought were going to win.
Yes. Germany, Italy and Japan were called the axis.
England promised Italy territorial expansion and the acquisition of territories that it coveted, particularly in regions like the Adriatic and parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, as part of the secret Treaty of London in 1915. This agreement was aimed at enticing Italy to join the Allies during World War I by offering significant rewards for their participation against the Central Powers. Ultimately, the promise of land and influence was a key factor in Italy's decision to enter the war on the side of the Allies.
Italy was once on the German side, but changed to the Allies. i think...
Bunito Mussolini