What was a cause of Soviet mistrust of the Western Allies in World War ll? OA. The Soviets knew that Great Britain had signed a separate peace treaty with Germany. O B. The Soviets felt it took too long for the allies to invade France. C. The United States had joined Great Britain in an attack on Poland. D. The United States had sent troops to Eastern Europe to build democracies.

The Soviet Union had a general mistrust of Western Allies in World War II, as the Allies did not particularly listen to Soviet requests of opening a second front in France. The USSR requested that western Allies invade France in hopes of creating a second major front in 1942, but the Allies were particularly bogged down in the Italian front as well as fighting in West Africa. The promised Western Front was not created until 1944 with Operation Overlord, ~2 years after the initial promise.

Why it is not A): Countries typically sign separate peace treaties (such as the case of the United States and Germany in World War I), unless the general treaty is agreed upon by the majority of the alliance putting forth such treaty.

Why it is not C): Great Britain and the United States never invaded Poland, and so this would not make sense whatsoever, neither in World War II, nor later on.

Why is not D): The United States had focused primarily on the western front for the European Theatre, as well as Italy and Africa for the Mediterranean Theatre, and the Pacific. There was few instances in which a major US Army had sorties in Eastern Europe, though American equipment may have been used in such fronts through the Lend-Lease Act.

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