The nations that switched sides were Russia, , Britain, France, Germany and Austria-Hungary
The protagonists and antagonists were the Allied nations and the Axis nations.
When the Allies landed on Italy they saw the futility of their position.
Italy switched sides a year after World War I began. Initially part of the Triple Alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary, Italy declared neutrality at the war's outbreak in 1914. In 1915, after being promised territorial gains by the Allies, Italy joined the Entente Powers against its former allies.
The allied powers won. They were made up of many nations including but not limited to the US, Britain, France, Italy (they flipped sides), Russia, Canada, and Mexico.
The nations that switched sides were Russia, , Britain, France, Germany and Austria-Hungary
The protagonists and antagonists were the Allied nations and the Axis nations.
no they did not o.k
Japan did not switch sides in WW2. They were part of the Axis powers until their final surender in 1945.
Yes, the players switch sides in tennis. Every odd game total is when players switch sides. For example, after the first game, players switch sides. This goes for after the third game, and so forth.
The players switch sides after halftime to give both teams equal opportunities to win the game.
When the Allies landed on Italy they saw the futility of their position.
No, a batter cannot switch sides during an at-bat in baseball.
To switch sides you need 5k uri
In badminton, players switch sides after each game and during the deciding game, they switch sides when one player or team reaches 11 points. This ensures fairness in play by accounting for factors like lighting and draft conditions. If the match is not a deciding game, players only switch sides at the end of the game.
There were really not nations but alliances the Allies and The Central powers and both sides used them....
Because of mistreating