The program was called the Lend-Lease Act. Implemented in March 1941, it allowed the United States to supply Allied nations, including the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union, with military equipment and supplies without direct involvement in World War II. This act was crucial in bolstering the Allies' capabilities against German forces before the U.S. officially entered the conflict.
It gave the allies a foothold in Europe in order to defeat the Germans....
The program used by the U.S. to help the Allies against Germany during World War II was called Lend-Lease. Initiated in March 1941, it allowed the U.S. to supply military aid and other support to Allied nations, including the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, and China, without direct involvement in the conflict. This program played a crucial role in bolstering the Allies' resources and capabilities.
The Allies flanked the Germans because it made tactical sense to do so.
well, it depends on what you think of as "the allies" so the answer is yes because wichever side they joined could be "the allies". but i do know that they went against the Germans like most others so if you percieve the Germans as allies the answer is NO.
England and the US were allies in WWII against Germany's invasion of Europe and Africa.
The USSR was with the Allies - they were against the Germans
It gave the allies a foothold in Europe in order to defeat the Germans....
It gave the allies a foothold in Europe in order to defeat the Germans....
It gave the allies a foothold in Europe in order to defeat the Germans....
They were allies against the Germans.
They were against the Germans and their allies called the Triple Alliance. US was with the British and their allies-Triple Entente
The Allies (Americans, Brits, etc.) were the ones against the Axis (Germans)
Only the Germans fought the Allies on D-Day, other Axis powers were not involved.
The war was started by the Austrian-Hungarians and since they were allies with the Germans, the Germans came in. Since the Turkish were allies with the Germans they also joined along with Bulgaria. In the end most people blame it on the Germans because they were the most powerrful, and spent the most money and time on it(It was basically Germany against Russia France and England).
The Allies flanked the Germans because it made tactical sense to do so.
well, it depends on what you think of as "the allies" so the answer is yes because wichever side they joined could be "the allies". but i do know that they went against the Germans like most others so if you percieve the Germans as allies the answer is NO.
The Nazists took over Italy in WWI. The allies and the Italian partisans fought against them and pushed them out.