Because "the enemy of my enemy is my friend", and that is how Stalin played the US and British, like violins.
Stalin was forced into it because Hitler and Germany attacked the Soviet Union without warning by launching Operation Barbarossa. Stalin had tried to sit World War 2 out by signing a nonaggression pact with Germany, but Hitler never intended to honor that pact forever. When Germany made its attack, Stalin and the Soviet Union had to fight back. Russia needed the help of the Allies for war materiel and to keep Hitler occupied fighting on Germany's western front. Stalin was a reluctant allied leader at first, but an enthusiastic one at war's end when he could claim the spoils of war and extend Communist influence into as many east European countries as it could.
Hideki Tojo and Joseph Stalin were not friends; in fact, they were on opposing sides during World War II. Tojo was the Prime Minister of Japan and a leading figure in the Axis powers, while Stalin was the leader of the Soviet Union, part of the Allies. Their countries had conflicting ideologies and interests, which ultimately led to military confrontations. Thus, their relationship was characterized more by rivalry than friendship.
Joseph Stalin had been convicted and sent to Siberia during World War I, for his part in a bank robbery. He returned, just in time for the Russian revolutions of 1917. Initially he had joined with, and found a place with the provisional government. But, he soon saw Lenin's chances for victory, and switched sides.
Italy was the only country to switch sides at the very beginning. Bulgaria and Russia switched sides late into the war.
no they did not o.k
You mean Joseph Stalin?Or the battle of Stalingrad?Joseph Stalin was the leader of the Soviet Union,Leader Of the Communists.He was Supreme Commander of the Red Army,I suppose if i were to explain more it would be a whole book...Hope this helps.The Battle of Stalingrad was a massive battle,one of the turning points in WWII.2 million soldiers were lost on both sides(Soviet Union Vs. Nazi Germany).
Japan did not switch sides in WW2. They were part of the Axis powers until their final surender in 1945.
Joseph R. Mitchell has written: 'Taking Sides Clashing Views on Controversial Issues in World Civilization'
Yes, the players switch sides in tennis. Every odd game total is when players switch sides. For example, after the first game, players switch sides. This goes for after the third game, and so forth.
The players switch sides after halftime to give both teams equal opportunities to win the game.
When the Allies landed on Italy they saw the futility of their position.
No, a batter cannot switch sides during an at-bat in baseball.
To switch sides you need 5k uri