actually US supports Britain
Not really. Britain, and later the US, supported Russia with armaments but as far as Russia supporting Britain, it was a case of "my enemy is your enemy so you are a friend until my enemy is defeated".
about 40. (formula is: Size of US/Size of Britain= 40.333333[etc.])
Texas and a few other territories in the USA were promised to Mexico in return for support in the war. The communication was intercepted by Britain and sent to the US, bringing her into the war.
Britain vs US.
The UK had to be somewhat "kind" (nice) to the US during that time frame, as the US was a major power with US military forces stationed in the UK and Germany during the cold war. So it was a good idea to retain proper attitudes towards one another during those times. But, the Britain (UK) did believe the US should get out of Vietnam. Australia & New Zealand, on the other hand, lived in the sphere of Vietnam, thus they felt abit different about the war. Britain wanted full concentration in Europe (NATO) during the cold war; just as in WWII...Britain did not like...(or feared) the US would concentrate too much on Japan and not Germany (thus endangering the UK..."Britain stands alone..." etc.). Consequently, any actions deverting the US from the UK was felt strongly against.
We were an ally of Great Britain.
the allies Britain and France
The US actually supplied Britain with a LOT of supplies since they were too poor from the depression to afford many, plus their already limited resources. But until Pearl Harbor, no US troop support. The first US troop support of Britain was in France
the US remianed neutral
By sending war supplies and materials to Britain at any cost. By Lending far more money to Britain
The Pinckney's Treaty
Edmond Genet, who was sent to the US in 1793.
Save Great Britain FIRST; Britain will support ALL US Military basing & supplies; save Europe next.
the west and south
Technically, Great Britain remained neutral during the US Civil War. The Confederacy did all it could on a diplomatic basis to gain recognition from Great Britain.
they were loyal to Britain.
1782. Britain did not separate from US it was the US that separated from Britain.