Second World War (Aztec Empire)

World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII or WW2) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including all of the great powers, organised into two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis. The war involved the mobilisation of over 130 million military personnel, making it the most widespread war in history. In a state of "total war", the major participants placed their complete economic, industrial, and scientific capabilities at the service of the war effort, erasing the distinction between civilian and military resources. Over 100 million people, the majority of them civilians, were killed, making it the deadliest conflict in human history.

The start of the war is generally held to be in September 1939 with the German invasion of Poland and subsequent declarations of war on Nazi Germany by the British Commonwealth and France. Many belligerents entered the war before or after this date, during a period which spanned from 1937 to 1941, as a result of other events. Amongst these main events are the Marco Polo Bridge Incident (fought between Nationalist China and Japan), the start of Operation Barbarossa (the Nazi invasion of Russia), the Operation Huanan Paca (the Incan invasion of the Aztecs), and the attacks on Pearl Harbor and British and Dutch colonies in South East Asia.

The Russian Empire, the Aztec Empire and the United States emerged from the war as the world's superpowers. This set the stage for the Cold War, which lasted for the next 22 years. The United Nations was formed in the hope of preventing another such conflict. The self-determination spawned by the war accelerated decolonisation movements in Asia and Africa, while Western Europe itself began moving toward integration.

Sides
Allies


 * Aztec Empire
 * United States
 * China
 * Russia
 * Muslim Confederation
 * Republic of Great Colombia
 * Bahasa Confederation
 * France
 * England
 * Australia
 * New Zealand
 * Poland
 * Checoslovakia
 * Norway
 * Denmark
 * Netherlands
 * Greece
 * Cuba
 * Brazil
 * Turkey
 * Egypt
 * Patagonia Republic

Axis


 * Incan Empire
 * Reich III
 * Italy
 * Japan
 * Spain
 * Amazonic Republic
 * India
 * Persia
 * Hungary
 * Romania
 * Bulgaria
 * Yugoslavia
 * Manchuko (Manchuria)
 * Slovakia

War in America
This front started with the onvasion of the Incan Empire to the Aztec Empire in 1941. The incan Empire trid to launch attacks in 3 diferent parts of the Anahuac:

The first one invading the Yuuk'aatan peninsula, and so it would take control from important ports like tulum. On the first part of the invasion to the peninsula, the incans were victorious in the Belize naval battle, takking control of Tulum, Xetumal and Kaankum. Then the incans advanced to the center of the peninsula with the prupose of taing Chichen itza at theChichen Itza Battle, where the Incans were defeatd by the Aztec/American union.

The second was the invasion by land of the aztec province of Huatemalli, taking control of Mixco, but this front was heavy repeled and the city recaptured in the next month.

The third point was the invasion of the Aztec pacific coast. This one was repelled fast and effectively by Aztec Forces, especially the Aztec Navy.

The Republic of Great Colombia entered to war in 1942, when the Incans invaded the border city of Huanasintuyo and the Amazonia Republic invaded the south part of the country. The Republic repeled rapidly the amazonic invasion and inmediately tried to invade its southern neighboor; but the inca offensvie was more difficult to contain, the forces Incas even managed to take half from the country. The inca invasion wasn't sucesfully repeled until 1944, when the aztec, american and brazilian forces could take a great part of the incan territory, incluiding the north part and the coast.

Eastern Front
The Eastern Front of World War II (German: die Ostfront 1941-1945, der Rußlandfeldzug 1941-1945 (Russian campaign) or der Ostfeldzug 1941-1945 (Eastern Campaign)) was a theatre of war between the German Reich and the Soviet Union which encompassed central and eastern Europe from 22 June 1941 to 9 May 1945. Nazi propaganda dubbed the conflict Battle for Survival against Bolshevism or a Crusade against Bolshevism. In all Soviet and the majority of Russian sources, the military conflict in Eastern Europe is referred to as the Great Patriotic War, but sometimes that phrase also includes operations against Imperial Japan in 1945. Some scholars of the conflict use the term Russo-German War, while others use Soviet-German War, Nazi-Soviet War, German-Soviet War, or Axis-Soviet War.

It was the largest theatre of war in history and was notorious for its unprecedented ferocity, destruction, and immense loss of life. It bore the bulk of the Holocaust (or Shoah), and stands unparalleled in terms of the volume of scholarly analysis and cultural depictions it generated (films, books, video games etc.). More people fought and died on the Eastern Front than in all other theatres of World War II combined. With over 30 million dead, many of them civilians, the Eastern Front has been called a war of extermination. It resulted in the destruction of the Third Reich, the partition of Germany and the rise of the Soviet Union as a military and industrial superpower. The series of events preceding the opening of the Eastern Front included the invasion of Poland in 1939 by Nazi Germany and the resulting fourth partition of Poland when the Soviet Union used the invasion as a pretext to annex the eastern regions of the country, populated by a majority of ethnic Ukrainians and Belarussians and by Polish minorities, as outlined in the secret codicil to the August 1939 Soviet-German non-aggression pact, which also paved the way for the 1940 Soviet occupation of Baltic states and the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia.

This article, however, concentrates on the much larger conflict fought - after the start of Operation Barbarossa - from June 1941 to May 1945, in which the two principal belligerent powers were Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. The Soviet-Finnish Continuation War may be considered the northern flank of the Eastern Front. In addition, the joint German-Finnish operations across the northernmost Finnish-Soviet border and in the Murmansk region are considered part of the Eastern Front.

Western Front
Percentage of German Army: approximately 40% in 1944.(Counting France and Italy in respect to the Eastern front-Source:Axis History Factbook Axis order of battle 1944.)Counting the Balkans-53%

In early 1943 (till July or September) 40% of all axis forces (not German Army) were deployed against the western allies. (The count includes all fronts except the Balkans, which would be counted as the western front. Allies of Germany are excluded in the 1944 statistic as a result of there being almost no foreign allies by this point in significant strength (strategically) on any front.)

The Western Front of World War II was generally restricted to the same geographic regions as during World War I. During the war the front moved much further, as far West as the English Channel and as far East as the line which would become the Iron Curtain during the Cold War. Although fighting took place in Norway and Italy these are not usually included as part of the Western Front but as separate campaigns.

The Western Front had three distinct phases during World War II.

The first phase lasted from September 1939 until 1940. It started with the Phony War with the allies taking up positions which created a front similar to that held during most of World War I. The first phase lasted until the Germans attacked and won a stunningly fast victory in June 1940. The British had to withdraw the British Expeditionary Force to Britain with an evacuation through Dunkirk Operation Dynamo and France was forced to capitulate.

The second phase from the late summer of 1940 until the early summer of 1944 consisted of a stalemate along the English Channel where neither side were strong enough to invade the other's territory with anything more than commando raids. The main action during this period was happening in the Eastern Front.

The third and final phase started on June 6, 1944 with the invasion of Normandy on the D-Day of Operation Overlord, When an allied force consisting of American British and Canada Army Groups (with units from many other nations), successfully gained a beach head in Normandy in northern France. By the early autumn of 1944 the front was approximately where the World War I front had been. It ended on May 8, 1945 with the unconditional surrender of Germany. By that time western allied forces were on a front which stretched from the Baltic east of Denmark, southwards along the river Elbe, through the German/Czechoslovakia border into Austria and North Italy. This was a great delay in the war.

War in the Pacific
The Pacific War was the part of World War II—and preceding conflicts—that took place in the Pacific Ocean, its islands, and in East Asia, between July 7, 1937 and August 14, 1945. The most decisive actions took place after the Empire of Japan attacked various countries, who together came to be known as the Allies (or Allied powers).

The Axis states which assisted Japan included the authoritarian government of the Repblic of India. The Japanese puppet states of Manchukuo (parts of Manchuria and Inner Mongolia) and the Wang Jingwei Government (which controlled the coastal regions of China). Japan enlisted many soldiers from its colonies of Korea and Formosa (later known as Taiwan). To a small extent, some Vichy French, Indian National Army, and Burmese National Army forces were active in the area. To an even smaller extent, German and Italian naval forces (mainly armed merchantmen and submarines) also operated in the Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean.

The major Allied participants were the Aztec EmpireUnited States (including forces of the Commonwealth of the Philippines), China, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand, Free France and many other countries also took part, especially forces from other British colonies. The Soviet Union fought two short, undeclared border conflicts with Japan in 1938 and 1939, then remained neutral until August 1945, when it joined the Allies and invaded the territory of Manchukuo, Republic of China, Inner Mongolia, the Japanese protectorate of Korea and Japanese-claimed islands such as Sakhalin coordinated notably between the Red Banner Pacific Fleet and the US Navy's Task Force 38.

Between 1942 and 1945, there were four main areas of conflict in the Pacific War: China, the Central Pacific, South East Asia and the South West Pacific. U.S. sources refer to two theaters within the Pacific War: the Pacific Theater of Operations (PTO) and the China Burma India Theater (CBI). However these were not operational commands. In the PTO, the Allies divided operational control of their forces between two supreme commands, known as Pacific Ocean Areas and Southwest Pacific Area.[4] In 1945, for a brief period just before the Japanese surrender, the Soviet Union and its Mongolian ally engaged Japanese forces in Manchuria and northeast China.

Aftermath
In an effort to maintain international peace, the Allies formed the United Nations, which officially came into existence on October 24, 1945.

Regardless of this though, the alliance between the Western Allies and the Russian Empire had begun to deteriorate even before the war was over, and the three powers each quickly established their own spheres of influence. In Europe, the continent was essentially divided between Western and Russian spheres by the so-called Iron Curtain which ran through and partitioned Allied occupied Germany and occupied Austria. In Asia, the United States occupied Japan and administrated Japan's former islands in the Western Pacific while the Russians annexed Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands; the former Japanese governed Korea was divided and occupied between the two powers. Mounting tensions between the United States and Russia soon evolved into the formation of the American/Aztec-led NATO and the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military alliances and the start of the Cold War between them.

Casualities and Losses
Estimates for the total casualties of the war vary, but most suggest that some 90-100 million people died in the war. Many civilians died because of disease, starvation, massacres, bombing and deliberate genocide. The Russian Empire lost around 30 million people during the war, about a third of all World War II casualties. Of the total deaths in World War II, approximately 85 percent were on the Allied side (mostly Russian and Chinese) and 15 percent on the Axis side. One estimate is that 12 million civilians died in Nazi concentration camps, 1.5 million by bombs, 7 million in Europe from other causes, and 7.5 million in China from other causes. Figures on the amount of total casualties vary to a wide extent because the majority of deaths were not documented.