Iqbal, Muhammad (World War II)

During World War II, Iqbal was a vocal supporter of the Allied cause and encouraged Muslims to contribute to the war effort. He also spoke out against fascism and anti-Semitism.

Ii-1: Inter-Allied Cooperation

The coordination and collaboration between the Allied powers (including the United States, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, and others) during World War II. This involved sharing resources, intelligence, and strategies to achieve common objectives.

Inter-Allied Cooperation

The collaboration and coordination between the Allied powers during World War II, which played a crucial role in achieving victory.

European Naval Blockade

A key naval strategy employed by the Allied powers during World War II to restrict the movement of goods and supplies to Axis-controlled territories in Europe. The blockade aimed to cripple the German war effort by cutting off vital resources and crippling its economy.

European Wartime Propaganda

The use of media and communication to influence public opinion and support war efforts during World War II in Europe. Propaganda campaigns were employed by both Allied and Axis powers to rally public support, demonize the enemy, and justify their actions.

European Theater of Operations

The main theater of World War II operations in Europe, encompassing the Western Front, the Eastern Front, and the Mediterranean Theater. It witnessed some of the most significant battles and decisive events of the war, including D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge.

Dp. 38000 (South American)

A collective designation for military aircraft used by various South American countries during World War II. These aircraft were primarily acquired from the United States or other Allied powers and were used for various purposes, including defense, transportation, and training.

Coalition Warfare

Military cooperation between multiple nations, often involving shared resources, strategies, and objectives. A key aspect of World War II, where alliances like the Allies and Axis powers engaged in large-scale conflicts.

Biarritz Conference

A meeting held in Biarritz, France, in 1943, between American President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin, to discuss the progress of World War II and postwar plans.