Great Britain was the Allied nation that controlled the Suez Canal in North Africa during the World War II. The North Africa Campaign of the war was bounded to prevent Germany, Italy, and the remaining Axis powers from gaining control of the Suez Canal and the oil reserves in that region. The Anglo-Egyptian Treaty of 1936, reached by Great Britain and Egypt, allowed Great Britain to have soldiers in Egypt in an attempt to defend the canal.
Answer:
The Huron
Explanation:
The Huron, also called the Wyandot people, are a Canadian Native American tribe. Their origins lie in the Saint Lawrence River Valley (where French explorer Samuel de Champlain first met them), but with time the expanded to Southern Ontario as well.
The Huron established an alliance with the French. It consisted in that they would supply the French with furs in exchange for European goods such as weapons.
People flocked to California to fulfill the idea of owning new unclaimed land. There was also a large rush to California when gold was discovered there, although very few people became rich.
One of the most significant indicators that public opinion was shifting away from American isolationism in the years leading up to the US entering World War II, was that Americans began to be comfortable with the US sending military aid to countries like Great Britain.
