Africa Algeria Angola Anglo-Egyptian Sudan Basutoland Bechuanaland Belgian Congo British East Africa (Kenya) British Gold Coast British Somaliland Cameroon Cabinda Egypt Eritrea French Equatorial Africa Gabun Middle Congo Ubangi-Schari French Somaliland French West Africa Dahomey Guinea Ivory Coast Mauretania Senegal Upper Senegal and Niger Gambia German East Africa Italian Somaliland Liberia Madagascar Morocco Portuguese East Africa (Mozambique) Nigeria Northern Rhodesia Nyasaland Sierra Leone South Africa South West Africa (Namibia) Southern Rhodesia Togoland Tripoli Tunisia Uganda and Zanzibar America Brazil Canada Costa Rica Cuba Falkland Islands Guatemala Haiti Honduras Guadeloupe Newfoundland Nicaragua Panama Philippines U.S.A West Indies Bahamas Barbados British Guiana British Honduras French Guiana Grenada Jamaica Leeward Islands St. Lucia St. Vincent Trinidad and Tobago Asia Aden Arabia Bahrein El Qatar Kuwait Trucial Oman Borneo Ceylon China India Japan Persia Russia Siam Singapore Transcaucasia Turkey Australasia and Pacific Islands Antipodes Auckland Austral Islands Australia Bismarck Archipelgeo Bounty Campbell Carolina Islands Chatham Islands Christmas Cook Islands Ducie Elice Islands Fanning Flint Fiji Islands Gilbert Islands Kermadec Islands Macquarie Malden Mariana Islands Marquesas Islands Marshal Islands New Guinea New Caledonia New Hebrides New Zealand Norfolk Palau Islands Palmyra Paumoto Islands Pitcairn Pheonix Islands Samoa Islands Solomon Islands Tokelau Islands Tonga Europe Albania Austria-Hungary Belgium Bulgaria Czechoslovakia Estonia Finland France Great Britain Germany Greece Italy Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Montenegro Poland Portugal Romania Russia San Marino Serbia Turkey Atlantic Islands Ascension Sandwich Islands South Georgia St. helena Tristan da Cunha Indina Ocean Islands Andaman Islands Cocos Islands Mauritius Nicobar Islands Reunion Seychelles
32 not including ATS Womens units and Home Guard
Yes
Royal Little, a Harvard graduate and veteran of World War I owned Textron at the time he purchased Bell Aircraft Company for $32 million in cash.
By the end of world war 1 the United States had spent about $32 billion.United States : $22,625,253,000 Great Britain : $35,334,012,000France : $24,265,583,000Russia : $22,293,950,000Italy : $12,413,998,000Belgium : $1,154,468,000Romania : $1,600,000,000Japan : $40,000,000Serbia : $399,400,000Greece : $270,000,000Canada : $1,665,576,000Australia : $1,423,208,000New Zealand : $378,750,000India : $601,279,000SouthAfrica : $300,000,000British Colonies : $125,000,000Germany : $37,775,000,000Austria-Hungary : $20,622,960,000Turkey : $1,430,000,000Bulgaria : 815,200,000330 billion
Canada usa great Britain russia France and some contries switched like Italy and japan in ww1 they were on the allies but in ww2 the switched sides they are just the main countries there r many more Germany Europe
Each country had a secret alliance with maybe four or five other countries. so if one country declared war on another their allied countries would have to declare war as well.
There are 32 countries taking part in the world cup.
There were 32 countries in the 2010 world cup.
1. united States 2. Germany 3. France
There will be 32 countries in the world cup 2010.
32
There were 32 countries at the world cup.
No, 32 countries have not won the FIFA World Cup. This year's 2010 FIFA World Cup will only be the 19th in history.
32 countries
32.
There are 32 countries taking part in a world cup, it was 24 before.
There are a total of 32 countries at the 2010 world cup.