Allies
The anti-war movement lowered the morale of the US military and it's allies.
The political action that led to the U.S. providing aid to the Allies during World War II was the Lend-Lease Act, enacted in March 1941. This legislation allowed the U.S. to supply military aid and resources to countries like the United Kingdom, China, and later the Soviet Union, without direct involvement in the conflict. By providing essential supplies, the U.S. aimed to bolster the Allies' defense against Axis powers while keeping its own military involvement at bay initially.
Rome and Carthage were initially allies against the Greeks in the Western Mediterranean. As they expanded their spheres of interest they met and clashed. Both were set on a coure of expansion, and as neither was prepared to reduce their ambitions, conflict was inevitable.
The Allies emerged victorious in World War I, defeating the Central Powers.
Allies
Military historians consider that the tide turned against Japan with the Battle of Midway, and that the Allies had the upper hand from then on.
Nazi Germany .
having to do with allies and fighting against other countries
French and Indian War.
Major Allies (full military participation)BelgiumSerbiaFrench EmpireRussian EmpireBritish EmpireItalyRomaniaUnited StatesMinor Allies (limited military participation)MontenegroJapanPortugalGreeceAlbaniaBrazilArmeniaNepalSiamSan MarinoChinaNominal Allies (cooperated with the allies, but had no military role)AndorraBoliviaCosta RicaCubaEcuadorGuatemalaLiberiaHaitiHondurasPanamaPeruUruguay
The program used by the U.S. to help the Allies against Germany during World War II was called Lend-Lease. Initiated in March 1941, it allowed the U.S. to supply military aid and other support to Allied nations, including the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, and China, without direct involvement in the conflict. This program played a crucial role in bolstering the Allies' resources and capabilities.
The anti-war movement lowered the morale of the US military and it's allies.
The Allies had greater miltary strength and size.
Sweden did not fight against the United States in World War II. It maintained a policy of neutrality throughout the conflict, despite being surrounded by countries involved in the war. While Sweden provided humanitarian aid and engaged in trade with both the Allies and Axis powers, it avoided direct military involvement.
The Triple Alliance, originally consisting of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy, transformed into the Central Powers during World War I when Italy opted to join the Allies instead of supporting its former allies. Germany and Austria-Hungary remained united, and they were soon joined by the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria, who aligned with them against the Allies. This coalition of nations became known as the Central Powers as they fought primarily in central Europe against the Allied Powers. The alliance was characterized by military cooperation and shared goals in the conflict.
It started with a conflict between Serbia and Austria-Hungary. Russia defended Serbia (they were allies), which caused Germany to aid Austria-Hungar as they were also allies. The rest followed suit by accompanying their allies. Basically, they were allied to the countries who originally had the conflict.