DBWI: Why Aren't Americans More Grateful?

I mean, who was it who saved them during the Global War? British and Commonwealth aid was crucial in saving them during the Latin Union invasion of the Southern states. After two years of struggling and constantly losing battle after battle, they had to call upon the British, AGAIN, to pull their fat out of the fire. If it wasn't for crucial British resources, even at a time when we were gearing up to defeat the Ottomans in the European theatre, the Battle of Dallas would have ended with an LU victory and all of America below of the Canadian border would be speaking Spanish by now.

But all I hear from Americans is complaints about how they're overlooked in the Global War in films and British TV shows. Also how much they exagerate how well they were doing in the naval war and the Californian Theatre. They don't want to admit that they had to go to the Commonwealth in order to get help simply to survive. It was the British and Commonwealth that made the world safe for freedom against the ideologies inflicting the south and east at this time, so why can't they acknowledge it?

OOC: Yes, this is a parody of 'MURICA types who have similar thoughts on Britain's role in World War Two.
 
Probably the reason there isn't more gratitude is that they know the only reason Britain entered the war was because Argentina bombed Bermuda.
 
Probably the reason there isn't more gratitude is that they know the only reason Britain entered the war was because Argentina bombed Bermuda.
But Chamberlain wanted to right from the beginning. It was just really rough selling the British people on another foreign war after the mess that happened the first time 'round.
 
Probably the reason there isn't more gratitude is that they know the only reason Britain entered the war was because Argentina bombed Bermuda.

Despite that, we were clearly giving America aid and favouring them throughout the conflict with the numerous Leases. Not our fault if they couldn't use it correctly.
 
I'm still amazed that happened. It was a mad attempt by the tattered remains of Germany's Pacific fleet. How did they manage it?

Easy; a storm grounded Yamamoto's carrier planes, while misintelligence left a gap that took three hours for the RAN and IJN submarine forces to fill in on the reconnaissance role.
 
Top