generally, on the sides of the countries they were colonies of
The United States and the Soviet Union were the two countries on opposite sides during the Cold War. The Cold War ended in 1991.
In world war one there were two sides: The Triple Entente contained The United Kingdom, Russia and France and The Triple Alliance contained Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy. However, later on in the war, in April 1915 Italy changed sides to the Triple Entente.
There were no Central Powers in World War II. Two of the countries that made up the C.P. were gone before 1939. The two sides in World War II were the Allied Forces and the Axis Powers.
Countries fell out in World War 1 because of failure to honor agreements or the signing of fresh agreements with enemy countries that counteracted the initial agreements. Other times, e.g. in the case of Italy, the opposing sides made better offers that made some countries abandon their original allies.
generally, on the sides of the countries they were colonies of
Germany , Norway , Sweden and Portugal
One Battalion of Georgians switched sides, there were a few countries who declared neutrality but then joined the war, there were also countries who dropped out early. But, there were no major players who switched sides.
roles of countries did not change during the war, they were the same as before and afterwards.
April 29th, 1915
germany, japan, italy. ussr changed sides
You need to specify the country.
It takes at least two sides to make a war. ...It was called a world war because a high percentage of the world's countries were fighting.
June, 1941. This is when the Germans invaded the USSR, forcing a war.
Italy sided with Great Britain against Germany in World War 1, the in World War 2 is side with Germany. But only because they were forced to.
The two countries that tried to dominate the Balkans in world war 1 were Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire. This conflict, due to alliances with other countries, is one of the causes of WW1 as the countries took sides.
Nurtured by both sides, to win favoritism.