Great britain, germany, belgium, and france
In World War II, war between Great Britain and Germany guaranteed the involvement of other nations due to several factors. On Germany's side, her expansion was coming at the expense of nations other than Great Britain; in particular, Poland. On Great Britain's side, alliances were in place that committed various other nations to waging war together in the case of any aggression on the part of any third-party nation (such as Germany).
The Soviet Union, Great Britain, France and the United States.
the united state shared a common language and literature with britain-apex
The nations that switched sides were Russia, , Britain, France, Germany and Austria-Hungary
Survival
Russia sided with the Allies, which included Great Britain, France, the United States, Italy, and Japan during World War One.
Because great Britain already wanted to take over the colonies & probobly the rest of the world next!!
Because Great Britain already wanted to take over the colonies & probobly the rest of the world next!!
Because Great Britain already wanted to take over the colonies & probobly the rest of the world next!!
great britain and france
Great britain, germany, belgium, and france
Great Britain, U.S.A, United Kingdom, & Japan..
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.