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Military alliances shortly before World War I. Germany and the Ottoman Empire allied after the outbreak of war.. This is the list of military alliances.A military alliance is a formal agreement between two or more parties concerning national security in which the contracting parties agree to mutually protect and support one another militarily in case of a crisis that has not been identified in ...
Pages in category "Military alliances involving the United States" The following 50 pages are in this category, out of 50 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
1951 – Mutual Defense Treaty – alliance between the Republic of the Philippines and the United States of America; 1951 – Treaty of Security between the United States and Japan (updated 1960) 1952 – ANZUS Treaty – mutual defense alliance between Australia, New Zealand, and the United States
Military alliances are related to collective security systems but can differ in nature. An early 1950s memorandum from the United States Department of State explained the difference by noting that historically, alliances "were designed to advance the respective nationalistic interests of the parties, and provided for joint military action if one of the parties in pursuit of such objectives ...
Alliance between the king of France Francis I and the king of Poland Sigismund I. 1525 Treaty of Kraków: Ends the Polish–Teutonic War. Treaty of the More: Treaty between Henry VIII and the interim French government of Louise of Savoy. 1526 Treaty of Hampton Court: Establishes peace between France and England. Treaty of Madrid
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The American public, remembering the aid provided by the French during the Revolutionary War, was largely enthusiastic, and hoped for democratic reforms that would solidify the existing Franco-American alliance and transform France into a republican ally against aristocratic and monarchical Great Britain. [65]
Pactomania is a term originally created to describe the period between 1945 and 1955, during which the United States concluded or ratified a significant amount of alliances, treaties, and pacts. The word "Pactomania" was first used in a The New York Times article in 1955.