Because Germany diminished all of its resources fighting, and when it planned it's final attack Paris, Russia moved quickly and attacked its colonies, quickly intercepting them, and Japan took control of the German spheres of influence in China. With Germany out of resources and outmatched, the allies (France, Brittain, Russia) launched a massive counter attack, and the germans were forced to ask for an Armstice.
The turning point for the Allies in World War I is widely considered to be the Second Battle of the Marne in July 1918. This battle marked the last major German offensive of the war, following which the Allies launched a successful counteroffensive. The entry of fresh American troops and resources bolstered the Allied forces, contributing to a series of victories that ultimately led to the armistice in November 1918. The defeat of German forces in this battle signified a shift in momentum towards the Allies.
The machine used by the Allies to break German codes during World War II was the Bombe, developed by British mathematician Alan Turing and his team at Bletchley Park. It was designed to decipher the Enigma machine's encoded messages, which the Germans used for secure communication. The Bombe analyzed potential settings of the Enigma and significantly accelerated the code-breaking process, contributing to the Allies' intelligence efforts and ultimately aiding in their victory.
To break through the enemy lines
After World War I, the Allies aimed to punish Germany through the Treaty of Versailles, imposing heavy reparations and territorial losses to prevent future aggression. In contrast, after World War II, the Allies adopted a strategy focused on reconstruction and integration, promoting economic recovery through initiatives like the Marshall Plan and establishing democratic institutions to foster stability. This approach sought to prevent the rise of extremist regimes and encourage cooperation among European nations, reflecting lessons learned from the interwar period.
The Allies and the Entente.
Because we felt that we should have never joined and that it was basically Europe's problem and we should not get involved.
Yes, they were part of the allies during WW1.
Never, the British resistance during the Battle of England and the Blitz in 1940 was the first notable allies' victory towards axis.
There is no out break for shingles as such. The disease is common through out the world.
The Allies responded to the blockade during World War II by using convoys to transport supplies and goods to countries under siege, such as Britain. They also launched bombing campaigns to disrupt the enemy's supply lines and break the blockade.
Norway's allies were Britain, and the allies including the U.S.
Allies in World War II
In World War 1 Russia and France were allies.
No, the Philippines were allies of USA
To break through these devilish foss want to be world leaders ways
The Netherlands were Allies in World War II.
The Allied Forces in World War 2 had more allies than the Axis did.