Not really. Britain, and later the US, supported Russia with armaments but as far as Russia supporting Britain, it was a case of "my enemy is your enemy so you are a friend until my enemy is defeated".
Russia was the US's main enemy after WW2
Russia.
Both countries had issues with the U.S.S.R. (present-day Russia) and "the enemy of my enemy is my friend".
Both countries had issues with the U.S.S.R. (present-day Russia) and "the enemy of my enemy is my friend".
Both countries had issues with the U.S.S.R. (present-day Russia) and "the enemy of my enemy is my friend".
Because they were both fighting a mutual enemy.
If you have ever heard the concept of "An enemy of my enemy is my friend" the reason why the US and Russia were fighting on the same side will make perfect sense. We and Russia were fighting against what seemed to be a more imminent threat, Nazi Germany. This brought them together for a common interest.
1.They couldn't. 2. They were fighting The US by the time The Soviet Union was their enemy. When you fight the US, you need all of your troops.
England, France, China, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland, Bahamas, Russia, Poland.
There are several countries which are seen as an enemy of the US. The list includes China, North Korea, Iran, Russia, Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria, and Pakistan.
I believe the question might be referring to Russia, who "switched sides" midway so to speak.