Part 1/10:
The Axis Powers: Germany's Perspective on Its Allies During World War II
The formation of the Axis Powers during World War II represented a critical alliance forged out of shared interests rather than genuine camaraderie. As Germany, led by Adolf Hitler, sought expansion and dominance over Europe, it partnered with nations like Japan, Italy, Hungary, Romania, Finland, and Bulgaria. However, these alliances were often fraught with tension, mistrust, and differing ambitions, which painted a complex picture of Germany's relationships with its allies.