The United States was one of many nations that were not combatants at the beginning of World War 1.
There were many countries that were controlled by Great Britain at the beginning of World War 1.
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary in 1914 sparked the beginning of World War I.
"Sere100" does not compute; but a combatant is a "LEGAL Participant" in a war. Normally that requires a UNIFORM and a GOVERNMENT to back up that legality.
Germany's goal was to control all of Europe. At the beginning of the war, it was only at war with France and Britain, as well as Poland, but that country was quickly defeated. To further its goal, Germany invaded France first because an invasion of Britain would take more planning and it would be suicide to get another nation involved while the only nation bordering it that wasn't its ally or extremely neutral (Switzerland) was still in action. It knew that a two front war was what made them lose World War I.
Civil war is when one part of a nation fights another part of the same nation. World war is when several nations are fighting several other nations simultaneously.
No, the nation of Turkey was not a combatant in the Second World War. It was however a combatant nation in the First World War on the side of Germany & Austria-Hungary.
United States.!
There were several countries that did not participate in World War I. The primary neutral countries during World War I were Argentina, Chile, The Netherlands, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Venezuela, Sweden, Belgium, and Switzerland.
germany
I am not sure, but I think it was Switzerland.
Because there was a war going on; and they were a combatant in that war.
no they were not
become the strongest East Asian nation.
From supplying the weapons of war to becoming the primary combatant.
A person who is a citizen of a nation at war is often referred to as a "combatant" if they are actively engaged in military operations. However, this term can also encompass non-combatant citizens who may be affected by the conflict, such as civilians who face the repercussions of war, including displacement and loss of resources. Their rights and responsibilities can vary significantly based on international humanitarian law and the specific circumstances of the conflict.
the us marines poster
The US was already a very powerful nation, just not as war ready as the others. But by the end of World War II the US was the most powerful nation in the world for other cool stuff go to www.thedarkhorizon.yolasite.com but don type it in on ggogle just the address bar