1. Allegiant
   Axis
2. Anarchic

The Allied powers came together to oppose the Axis powers in WWII. The Second World War lasted from 1939-1945.

1. German
   Japanese
2. Italian
   All of the above

The Allies came together to oppose the Axis powers, which include the Germans, Japanese and Italians.

1. France
   Poland
2. The U.K.
   All of the above

At the start of WWII, the Allies consisted of France, Poland, the U.K. and the dependent states. This included British India.

1. Croatia
   Poland
2. Russia

The war began when Great Britain and France declared war on Germany. This was following Germany's invasion of Poland.

1. France
   India
2. Russia

At the start of the war, Russia was friendly with Germany. However, Russia was attacked by Germany and therefore joined the Allies.

1. Offensive
   Defensive
2. Neutral

The U.S. had hoped to remain neutral during the war. This all came to an end after the attack on Pearl Harbor.

1. Winston Churchill
   Franklin D. Roosevelt
2. Joseph Stalin
   All of the above

These were the three main leaders of the Allied powers. The list also included Charles de Gaulle of France.

1. Peace
   War
2. Sanction

Neville Chamberlain, controversial British PM, was famous for wanting peace with Germany. He was PM before Winston Churchill.

1. John F. Kennedy
   Harry S. Truman
2. Dwight D. Eisenhower

Harry S. Truman became president after Franklin D. Roosevelt. He made the call to use the atomic bomb in Japan.

1. The United Nations
   The Preeminent Powers
2. The Coordinated Societies

The Allied forces of WWII would also be known as the United Nations. This came from the January 1, 1942, declaration.

1. George Marshall
   George Stanton
2. William Avery

George Marshall served as General of the U.S. Army during World War II. The Marshall Plan earned him the Nobel Peace Prize after the war.

1. Dwight D. Eisenhower
   Douglas MacArthur
2. Joseph Stalin

Dwight D. Eisenhower led the invasion of Normandy. Ike led the U.S. Army in Europe.

1. Niles Crawford
   George S. Patton
2. Douglas Humphries

George S. Patton is considered one of the most influential generals in the war. He led in both North Africa and Europe.

1. Mao Zedong
   Chiang Kai-shek
2. Lin Hai Lu

Chiang Kai-shek was the leader of the Republic of China during WWII. He allied with the Chinese Communist Party to fight Japan.

1. Australia
   New Zealand
2. Canada
   All of the above

Other nations that joined the Allies include Australia, New Zealand and Canada. The list also includes the Netherlands, Yugoslavia, Belgium and Greece.

1. The Four Horsemen
   The Four Policemen
2. The Four Apostles

After China joined the USA, Britain and Russia, they came to be known as the Four Policemen. The Four Policemen formed the United Nations.

1. Douglas MacArthur
   George S. Patton
2. George C. Scott

George S. Patton was the general that was known as "Old Blood and Guts." Douglas MacArthur was known as "Dugout Doug."

1. 4
   10
2. 26

Originally, 26 nations signed the declaration of United Nations. After the war, 51 countries signed the Charter.

1. Dwight D. Eisenhower
   Winston Churchill
2. Franklin D. Roosevelt

Winston Churchill has some of the most famous quotes in history. This includes, "A joke is a very serious thing."

1. War material
   Money
2. Both

Before joining the Allies, the U.S. provided war material and money. The U.S. finally joined the war in 1941.

1. 1937
   1941
2. 1943

The Chinese joined the Allies in 1941. They had been in a prolonged war with Japan since the Lugou Bridge Incident in 1937.

1. Russia
   France
2. Great Britain

Of all the Allied powers, the U.S. was closest with Great Britain. In general, the Big Three controlled Allied strategy.

1. The French Revolution
   The War of 1812
2. WWI

The origins of the Allied powers stem from the Allies of WWI. Also, the cooperation of the victorious powers at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919.

1. Russia
   The Treaty of Versailles
2. Big Business

During the Great Depression, Germany blamed their economic crisis on the Treaty of Versailles. By the early 1930s, the Nazi party was led by Adolf Hitler.

1. Germany
   Stalin
2. The League of Nations

When Japan seized Manchuria in 1931, the League of Nations condemned its aggression against China. Japan left the League of Nations in March 1933.

1. Great Asian
   Second Sino-Japanese War
2. The War of the East

The Second Sino-Japanese War erupted in 1937 with Japanese forces invading China. The U.S. was quite angry with Japan and therefore sought to support China.

1. Monarchies
   Oligarchies
2. Totalitarian regimes

WWII pitted strong democracies against totalitarian regimes. It was seen as a greater struggle between freedom and tyranny.

1. Italy
   Hungary
2. Romania
   All of the above

All of the above powers switched from the Axis to the Allies by the end of the war. Wartime can be confusing.

1. Peace
   Freedom
2. Justice
   All of the above

The role of the United Nations was to establish a world of peace, freedom, and justice for all, "in their own lands as well as in other lands, and that they are now engaged in a common struggle against savage and brutal forces seeking to subjugate the world."

1. UNESCO
   NATO
2. USO

Many of the Allies in WWII were also co-founders of NATO. This took place in 1949.

1. 1937
   1940
2. 1942

The USSR annexed the Baltic States in 1940. This included Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. The USSR also attacked Finland.

1. British
   Dutch
2. French
   All of the above

British, French and Dutch colonies fought alongside their metropolitan countries. They continued the fight when their mother countries were occupied.

1. The Paris Group
   The Oslo Group
2. The Luxembourg Group

The Oslo Group was the organization of officially neutral countries. Four members would eventually join the Allies, including Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg.

1. Iceland
   Greenland
2. Both

Both Iceland and Greenland were occupied by the Allies for most of the war. This also included Denmark and a Danish colony.

1. Before
2. After

The Atlantic Charter was negotiated before the U.S. entered the war. Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt were responsible for negotiations at the Atlantic Conference in 1941.