Difference between revisions of "Ally"
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An '''ally''' is a friend. The term can apply to an individual person, but is most usually used of nations which have formed friendships - either by natural community of interests, values, and beliefs, or by treaty. The [[United States]] and [[Britain]] are allies of long standing - the friendship known as the [[Special Relationship]]. However, an ally can be a short-term one - as in the unlikely alliance between [[Nazi]] [[Germany]] and the [[Soviet Union]] between 1939 and 1941. | An '''ally''' is a friend. The term can apply to an individual person, but is most usually used of nations which have formed friendships - either by natural community of interests, values, and beliefs, or by treaty. The [[United States]] and [[Britain]] are allies of long standing - the friendship known as the [[Special Relationship]]. However, an ally can be a short-term one - as in the unlikely alliance between [[Nazi]] [[Germany]] and the [[Soviet Union]] between 1939 and 1941. | ||
| + | ==See Also== | ||
| + | * [[List of military strategies and concepts]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Military Strategies and Concepts]] | ||
[[Category:International Politics]] | [[Category:International Politics]] | ||
Revision as of 11:02, December 26, 2014
An ally is a friend. The term can apply to an individual person, but is most usually used of nations which have formed friendships - either by natural community of interests, values, and beliefs, or by treaty. The United States and Britain are allies of long standing - the friendship known as the Special Relationship. However, an ally can be a short-term one - as in the unlikely alliance between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union between 1939 and 1941.