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Winston Churchill

materials. As they were not yet in the war, Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) called the supplying of these materials the Lend Lease Act, which gave all allied or neutral countries, in time of war, weapons and supplies in exchange for money or the use of military bases. At this point, the fate of Britain was in Churchill's hands. On the morning of his first full day as Prime Minister, Churchill met with subordinate ministers. The relationship between Churchill and the service in which he began his career was a rather tangled one. In 1945, Churchill was compelled to deal with some of the same types of people he dealt with in 1919. During the war Roosevelt, Churchill, and Joseph Stalin met quite often, discussing strategy, who to start with (in the counter attacks), and so on. In 1943 Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin did agree to on the surrender terms for Italy. Because of these constant, and publicly visible (mostly), meetings they became known as "The Big Three." Churchill set up quite a few of these meetings during W.W.II. He was determined to fight the war without surrendering to Germany, an event that was always a possibility until the United States entered the war in 1941, with her wealth of materials and industrial power moving them closer along the path to victory.3 - BroachThe Big Three met at Yalta to decide what to do with Europe after the war was over. During Churchill's visit to the United States in December 1941, he and President Roosevelt drafted a short document that reaffirmed ideas expressed in the Atlantic Charter. Numerous conferences were held between the Allies in the years following the signing of the Declaration by the United Nations by about 47 nations.After the war, ended Churchill's term was running out. In the next election, he lost the Labor Party. He was shocked, and did numerous speeches telling why he was the better Prime Minister for the times. He was reelected for the 1951 - 155 t...

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