What is the difference between aid, a treaty, and an alliance?
- an aid is someone who provides food or water, or gives aid to a certain country. They aren't alliances but they help each other.
- a treaty is mostly like an agreement between countries whereas an aid just helps.
-an alliance is a country or person who is in a defensive relationship against other people. So basically they're like friends but not really, more like associates or friendly with each other but on certain terms.
Why isn't the U.S. part of this diagram? Does the U.S. become part of this diagram at some point? When? Why do they join?
- The U.S. wasn't part of this diagram because they didn't know until it was actually happening, so when they found out it was too late, until they helped at the end.
- They do become a part of this diagram at some point to become allies with Russia, France, and Britain.
- They became a part of it on April 6, 1917
- I believe they joined because they knew that the strongest countries were Russia, France, and Britain, so when they joined they probably knew they'd stand a chance.
- an aid is someone who provides food or water, or gives aid to a certain country. They aren't alliances but they help each other.
- a treaty is mostly like an agreement between countries whereas an aid just helps.
-an alliance is a country or person who is in a defensive relationship against other people. So basically they're like friends but not really, more like associates or friendly with each other but on certain terms.
Why isn't the U.S. part of this diagram? Does the U.S. become part of this diagram at some point? When? Why do they join?
- The U.S. wasn't part of this diagram because they didn't know until it was actually happening, so when they found out it was too late, until they helped at the end.
- They do become a part of this diagram at some point to become allies with Russia, France, and Britain.
- They became a part of it on April 6, 1917
- I believe they joined because they knew that the strongest countries were Russia, France, and Britain, so when they joined they probably knew they'd stand a chance.