Britain and France often disagreed due to conflicting imperial ambitions, national interests, and differing political ideologies. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, their rivalry was fueled by competition for colonies and resources, particularly in Africa and Asia. Additionally, their approaches to issues like military alliances and responses to rising powers such as Germany created further tensions. These disagreements culminated in significant diplomatic crises, including the Suez Crisis and differing strategies during World War I and II.
Spain and Britain
European colonization of Africa was motivated by economic gain, as well as political and social influence. The main colonial powers in Africa around 1900 were Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, and Italy.
France
No, France gave in to Germany, and Germany then took over France. We did not help them. Not in World War I, the war the question asks about. Britain joined France in its fight againt Germany during the first World War.
1.Great Britain, 2.France, 3.United States, and 4. Italy.
None of them
Britain and France apex:)
Britain, France and Russia were in the Triple entente.
Britain and France
they wree attacked by both France and Britain and they were devastated
France and Great Britain France and Great Britain
France and Britain were on the same side.
both Great Britain and France
France and Britain fought for control of the eastern part of north America.
The three countries, Britain, France, and the U.S. each wanted long lasting piece but each leader wanted to achieve it in a different way. France wanted to cripple Germany so the country couldn't cause any more trouble. The U.S. felt as if it should let the UN take control of Germany and Britain warned against harsh punishment for Germany.
they sympathized with Great Britain and France
France lost Canada to Britain