They were sent at the request of the United Nations.
Allies are helpers.The Allies were that group of Nations that stood in opposition to the Axis in WWII.
President Wilson convinced the allies to accept his plan for the League of Nations.
The allies had a huge number of supplies and arms on their side when they entered World War II. They also had air supremacy which was one of the major turning points in the war.
The Marshall Plan was presented in a meeting to the United Nations and Europe. The Marshall Plan provided assistance and loans to the desperate European nations.
France and Spain
The French, Spanish, and Germans... (France, Spain, Germany)
The allies entered the war in 1914; the US entered the war in 1917.
The 2 nations build up allies and then the crisis becomes greater as more people are involved in it.
They were sent at the request of the United Nations.
The Axis was a military alliance during World War II. Participating nations included Germany, Japan, Hungary, and Italy (which joined the Allies in 1943 following armistice).
Allies are helpers.The Allies were that group of Nations that stood in opposition to the Axis in WWII.
Yes that's correct. Example: It's the policy the USA adapted after World War 1, they decided to "isolate" themselves from the issues of the European continent, as it didn't affect them (they didn't join the League of Nations). They tried to continue this policy during World War 2 but eventually entered the war on the Allies side. Hope this was of help :)
It started with a conflict between Serbia and Austria-Hungary. Russia defended Serbia (they were allies), which caused Germany to aid Austria-Hungar as they were also allies. The rest followed suit by accompanying their allies. Basically, they were allied to the countries who originally had the conflict.
China and the Soviet Union were two nations that were allies of North Korea before the Korean war. Both nations remained allies even after the war in Korea.
European countries gained military assistance and geographical diversity.
France