See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Participants_in_World_War_II. That lays it out quite nicely. And yes, countries like Argentina (4000+ soldiers) and Brazil (25000+ soldiers) actually fought directly in the war effort.
Mexico also sent troops. There may have been others.
Supporting the emerging nations of early Latin American was in the best interest of the United States. Spain was a world power and controlled large sections of Latin America. The new nations were anti-Spanish. This was in the best interest of the United States which eventually fought and won a war with Spain.
Bolivar fought against the Spanish rule of the time. He encouraged Latin Americans to fight for their independence and preserve by showing them what to do and being a good example.
northern
north Vietnam
The Vietnam War
One event that inspired the people of Latin America to fight for their independence was when L'ouverture took leadership of the country of Haiti. Another event that inspired the people to fight for independence was Napoleon's invasion of Spain.
Haiti is the answer
they got into a fight.
The Americans decided to help the Latin-Americans in their fight for their independence because of the American Revolution. Latin-Americans were inspired by the American Revolution, therefore, the Americans decided to help in their fight for independence.
America didn't fight in world war 1
no one knows
Great Britain.
Latin for the word fight is "Oppugno" I believe.
The first Latin American nation to fight for independence was Haiti. The French colony began resisting in 1804. It was given independence in 1807.
Japan
Dutch?
The patriots were the colonists who wanted to fight for America's independence. America hadn't become a country yet, and that's what the Patruot's were fighting for. To be independent from Britain and to be their own country. The patriots were the colonists who wanted to fight for America's independence. America hadn't become a country yet, and that's what the Patruot's were fighting for. To be independent from Britain and to be their own country.