After World War II, the United States primarily supported Western European nations through initiatives like the Marshall Plan, which aimed to rebuild their economies and prevent the spread of communism. Additionally, the U.S. backed anti-communist regimes and movements worldwide, particularly in Eastern Europe, Asia, and Latin America, as part of its broader strategy during the Cold War. This support was driven by a desire to contain Soviet influence and promote democracy and capitalism.
They created inspiring posters.
Axis CountriesGermanyItalyJapanFinlandHungaryRomaniaBulgariaCroatiaSlovakiaAllied CountriesUnited Kingdom (England, Great Britain)United States (America, USA)Soviet Union (USSR, Russia)FranceCanadaAustraliaChinaPolandGreeceNetherlandsBelgiumCzechoslovakiaLuxembourgNorwayYugoslavia
During the cold war the US would support "almost" anyone that resisted communism.
Jefferson believed that since they help the United States win independence in the Revolutionary War they owed France the support. The Americans were loosing the war until French support came, so the United States should return the favor.
To gain more territory for the United States
wold war 2 stopped and cold war began
Germany, Japan, Italy, United States, Canada, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union were the countries in wold war two.
The Nationalists
To gain more territory for the United States
Britain and France The Russian Empire's allies in World War One were the French Third Republic, United Kingdom, Empire of Japan, Kingdom of Italy, and United States.
Popular support of the war declined in the United States.
They created inspiring posters.
They created inspiring posters.
the united states side.
The northern, free states. See related questions:
To gain more territory for the United States
Axis CountriesGermanyItalyJapanFinlandHungaryRomaniaBulgariaCroatiaSlovakiaAllied CountriesUnited Kingdom (England, Great Britain)United States (America, USA)Soviet Union (USSR, Russia)FranceCanadaAustraliaChinaPolandGreeceNetherlandsBelgiumCzechoslovakiaLuxembourgNorwayYugoslavia