U.S. allies

Summary: The United States allies during world war II were Great Britain, France, and China. The Soviet Union was also an ally; in fact, was one of the big four allied powers of world war II. Great Britain with the prime minister Winston Churchill.

Britain (Ally): Britain attempted to win over Germany by signing the Munich Pact in 1938, and supported Poland. Britain declared war on Germany on September 3, 1939. The United States began giving direct support to the British through the Lend-Lease Act (supplied by the U.S. to the allies). English people were suffering during the Battle of Britain from July to October in 1940. The Allies won World War 2 successfully, but Britain lost over 300,000 men, and 60,000 civilians .

France (Ally): France joined the Great Britain while trying to win over Nazi aggression, and declared war in September 1939. France surrounded to Germany in 1940, only because the war between the two didn't last long. Before D-Day, France was occupied by the Germans. In the end, there were 350,000 casualties and half a million French civilians were deceased.

China (Ally): In 1943, the U.S. supported China to keep Maj. Gen. alive. Until the late 1944, Southeastern China were securing a port and establishing airfields. Japanese forces in China overran the airfields and threatened areas for the construction of B-29 airfields. China was disappointing, and the Chinese resistance were alive and kept because of the aim of Allied strategy.