Leading up to 1941 WWII was still a European war and remained so until 1941 when Germany invaded Russia and Japan attacked the United States, making it a global war.
Through the course of the Second World War, Stalin and Roosevelt were forced to cooperate, both having a common enemy in Hitler. Though the trio, Stalin and Roosevelt joined by Churchill, were undoubtedly an overall success, there were unquestionable strains in their relationship.
A hypothetical essay analyzing the effects of an attack on Moscow by Hitler during World War II. Examines if the outcome of the war would have change if Hitler had succeeded in his invasion of Russia. Also examines how the United States may have changed if Dewey instead of Truman had become president after the death of Roosevelt.
The following is a journal entry written through the perspective of a nurse during the WW II. It describes the trench life and conditions during the war.
The role women played in the United States during World War II grew as the need for their services outside the traditional home increased. Despite facing discrimination, they took jobs in defense plants for economic advancement and to help the war cause. Women also played a direct role in the war, largely as nurses.
Before the war started the U.S. and Japan had conflicts which lead to Japan's surprising attack on Pearl Harbor. After Pearl Harbor, the U.S. battled the Japanese in the unpleasant conditions of the pacific islands. When the U.S. made the decision to use a strategy that had never been used before, it produced fatal results and ended the war.
Essay addresses the issues of "Why did the U.S. eventually decide to enter the war?" and "To what extend did the entry of the U.S. into the war contribute to the defeat of Japan?"
