Rommel was a general of the Third Reich, hence, a part of the Axis Powers.
Pearl Harbor is in Hawaii, which is part of the United States. At the time Pearl Harbor was bombed, the United States had not yet decided to join the war. The United States were neutral.Japan was the country that bombed Pearl Harbor. Japan was an Axis Power.Because of the bombing, the United States decided to join the war. The United States became an Allied Power.
Yes. The Nazi's were part of what was called the Axis powers.
This is a hard one to answer.Commonly known as "The Axis Powers"You need to look at whether to include Nations that were taken over or just the ones that joined.Germany, Italy and Japan were the most known members of the Axis Powers.From there:HungaryBulgariaRomaniaYugoslaviaFrom that point you get into "Puppet States" where the Axis powers ran the government.Like : Norway and SerbiaStates like France where they were Conquered but negotiated a Peace and Voluntarily became Puppet states My example was called Vichy France.And finally dozens of countries that were invaded and taken over.There is a very Good Wiki article that explains this complicated mess.
Winston Churchill was the Prime Minster of England during WWII. England was part of the Ally forces not the Axis powers.
Germany and Japan were the main Axis powers. The United States were part of the Allies.
Without knowing the original question, it would be impossible to know which part of it would correlate to the axis. The Axis Powers often refers to whom the Allied Powers were fighting during World War 2.
Japan , Italy and Germany = The Axis Powers .
No, Germany was once a part of the Axis Powers.
Hitler and Germany were part of the Axis powers.
The Japanese were part of the Axis powers, opposite Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union.
The Axis powers.
Rommel was a general of the Third Reich, hence, a part of the Axis Powers.
Germany, Japan, and Italy
Germany was a part of the Axis Powers. The Axis Powers consisted of 3 countries: Germany, Itatly, and Japan.
no, they were part of the allies forces
The seven-part series you are referring to is likely "The World at War," which aired in 1973. This documentary series provides a comprehensive overview of World War II, focusing on various perspectives, including the Axis powers and the Allies, particularly the United States. Through interviews, archival footage, and expert analysis, it explores the strategies, ideologies, and consequences of the war, highlighting the stark contrasts between the totalitarian regimes of the Axis powers and the democratic principles of the U.S.