By the end of 1940, the Axis powers, particularly Nazi Germany, had made significant territorial gains across Europe, while Japan had expanded its influence in Asia and the Pacific. However, the tide began to turn in 1941 with the German invasion of the Soviet Union and the United States' entry into the war following the attack on Pearl Harbor. By 1942, the Allies began to gain momentum through key victories in battles such as Stalingrad and Midway, ultimately leading to their eventual victory in 1945. Thus, while the Axis appeared strong initially, the Allies gained the upper hand as the war progressed.
Australian troops were on the winning side
It would be the Axis [Germany, Italy, and Japan].
In world war one, it started out as fast paced fighting with different army tactical plans that had not counted on technological changes, such as plan XVII and the Schlieffen plan. then the trenches were introduced, and the war dragged on, a fierce stalemate on the western front that was not broken for a long time. in world war 2, it was just one side is winning, tables turn, other side's winning.
A couple of events come to mind, part of the winning side in WW1 and WW2
At the end of 1940, the Axis powers, particularly Nazi Germany, appeared to be winning the war. Germany had successfully invaded and occupied several countries in Western Europe, including France, and had established dominance in the region. The British stood resilient, especially during the Battle of Britain, but faced significant challenges. Overall, the Axis powers held the strategic initiative at that time.
Germany was on the losing side of World War 1.
Germany
Australian troops were on the winning side
peace and satisfaction
On the Winning Side was created in 1987.
The Winning Side was created in 2003.
Australia was on the winning side, and contributed a lot to the victory, along with the many nations who were on her side.
It would be the Axis [Germany, Italy, and Japan].
I don't know so don't ask again
Japan was on the winning side in WW1. It didn't loose any land.
In order to say who is winning, you need to define the objectives necessary to define "winning". Neither side has truly achieved its objectives and it seems unlikely that in the near future either side will. Therefore, nobody is winning.
Britain didn't lose in World war 2. With some timely help from the US, they ended up on the winning side.