Quote from: Topazora on May 08, 2014, 04:23:06 PM
Quote from: Bjørn Half-hand on May 08, 2014, 04:08:59 PM
Revisionist history right there...
''In the late 1940s England realized this truth with Neville Chamberlain's Policy of Appeasement and the Nazi regime. Chamberlain thought he could somehow 'appease' the fuehrer, yet Winston Churchill aggressively stood against this policy and proclaimed that they must kill Hitler and destroy the regime in its entirety. It wasn't long before Chamberlain's 'politically correct' policy fell flat on its face, and Churchill – the more aggressive man – took the reins and-
Especially this bit
-joined America in defeating the beast.''
England joined America in it's war with Hitler? Wasn't it the other way around? Also ''England'', not the ''UK''?
huh... must be a recent revision, because I've always been taught that the U.S. didn't get involved with WW2 until late in the game when they were bombed in Pearl Harbor.
Actually, when it comes to public schools, you really have to do your research on the area. We have some really good school districts here, but on the same token, we also have some really bad school districts. Just gotta do your research.
America was already involved with the war as early as 1941. After Hitler invaded the Soviet Union, America initiated it's "lend-lease" program supplying the Commies with millions of tons of war materiel including tanks, aircraft and ships. The German U-boats in turn sank hundreds of American supply and naval escort ships.
Up 'till D-day England was basically just defending herself (apart from aerial raids into fortress Europe) so technically it would be correct to say that she joined America's offensive campaign.
The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor also occurred in 1941 which was still relatively early in the war.