Russia's exit from World War I in 1918, following the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, significantly altered the strategic landscape for the Allies. With Russian troops no longer engaged on the Eastern Front, Germany could redirect its forces to the Western Front, intensifying pressure on Allied positions. This shift forced the Allies to adapt their strategies, focusing on coordinating their efforts more effectively to counter the increased German strength. Additionally, the loss of Russia limited the Allies' resources and manpower, prompting a greater reliance on U.S. support for a renewed offensive.
They believed they needed to crush the Allies before American troops arrived.
"Island Hopping" .
the allies had a coordinating strategy for victory
american troops used Russia as a base to guard important allied ports
To hit the IJN carriers with their decks full.
armenia
They believed they needed to crush the Allies before American troops arrived.
they believed they needed to crush the allies before american troops arrived.
they believed they needed to crush the allies before american troops arrived.
"Island Hopping" .
the allies had a coordinating strategy for victory
containment strategy
Containment Strategy
american troops used Russia as a base to guard important allied ports
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.
Island-Hopping .
They believed they needed to crush the allies before American troops arrived.