The Preparation for the World War II
After the Events of World War I, the battle isn't over yet. The Axis Forces continuously
plans to continue the World War against the Allied Forces by resigning treaties and recruiting
more soldiers. The Allied Forces started spreading several recruiting posters and fliers to get
more troops or soldiers for the upcoming war and same as the Axis Forces.
"The government expected the war to disrupt and threaten the lives of civilians left at
home." (The National Archives)Almost all civilians departed far away from the war zone, but a
few of them refused to go far away and stayed at their own homes.Both the Allied and the Axis
Forces started each of their own different training programs especially from the United States'
Army Specialized Training Program. Every training program consists of over 80,000 soldiers,
but the A.S.T.P. consists of over 200,000 soldiers and some of them came from college. During
the training, some countries started signing treaties, so they could easily have allies and have
peace with them. There were a few countries that tried to sign treaties with the opposing forces,
they might have been a neutral country or they're not fighting against any forces.
Both the Axis and the Allied Forces had their own equipment prepared, but unlike the
first world war, both opposing forces promised that they would improve their equipment in
World War II, so they did. The Germans and the Americans had the nuclear weapons that can
destroy half the world and they would use them as their trump card, but the Germans made it
their planned first wave of attack.The Germans had the most heavy infantry automatic weapons
and the Americans had the most troops to se...
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Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. Other countries were easily decolonized by
the Allied Forces and temporarily helped them recover. These are all the Events and Happenings
during World War II
Works Cited
No Author (No Date Published). The Home Front. The National Archives. Retrieved from
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/lessons/lesson09.htm.
No Author (No Date Published). The Cold War. SparkNotes. Retrieved from
http://www.sparknotes.com/history/american/coldwar/context.html.
Taylor, A. (2011). World War II: The Allied Invasion of Europe. The Atlantic. Retrieved from
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2011/10/world-war-ii-the-allied-invasion-of-
europe/100160.
Drez, R. J. (2013). Omaha Beach. Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved from
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/428201/Omaha-Beach/236191/Pointe-du-
Hoc.
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