Yes, after World War I, both Spain and Great Britain became mandatory powers in the Middle East, although their roles differed significantly. Great Britain was granted mandates over territories such as Palestine and Iraq, while Spain was given control over parts of Morocco. The mandates were established under the League of Nations, aimed at administering former Ottoman territories and preparing them for self-governance. However, the imposition of these mandates often led to local discontent and resistance.
The soveit union
US, Great Britain, Soviet Union.
Great Britain joined an aliance with Japan which gave the allied powers a lot of naval force! Great Britain was also allied with France and Russia. Great Britain joined an aliance with Japan which gave the allied powers a lot of naval force! Great Britain was also allied with France and Russia.
the allied powers were the United States, Britain, France, Russia And the axis powers were mainly Germany, Italy, and Japan
A super power is a state or country that has a dominant position in international relations. After World War 2 Britain and France were no longer considered super powers do to their lack of economic and military strength.
United Kingdom and France.
Sometimes; Britain and Japan are two examples
Normally, Britain & Japan are examples.
UK and France. British Mandates (Palestine, Jordan, Iraq) and French Mandates (Syria, Lebanon).
Britain and France were the main powers of the Middle East Mandate System, with the territories coming from areas formerly under Ottoman Control (prior to World War I).
The four major colonial powers in the Middle Ages were Britain, France, Spain and Holland.
No comparison. Britain does not have a president.
The major allied powers were the United States, Britain and France.
In the 1800s, the major powers in Europe were Britain, France, Austria, Prussia, and Russia. Britain and France had overseas empires.
Spain and Britain
No the light helps but it is not mandatory.
Great Britain controlled the Allied powers in 1941