" 

 == Mk.I mistake == 
 the photos that represent WWI have a photo of a Mk.IV but it is said that it is a Mk.I, it is not a Mk.I because it lacks the wooden wheel, granade roof, camo and has diffrent drivers cab and sponsons 

 == The Treaty of Versailles Didn't Cause WWI, it ended it. == 

 ""The 'War Guilt' of Germany"" subsection talks about the WWI armistice treaty and the war debt Germany had to pay after WWI.  It was under the ""Causes"" section.  Things that happened after a war are not a cause of the war, so I moved ""The 'War Guilt' of Germany"" subsection from the ""Causes"" of WWI section to the ""Aftermath"" section.   flagged my move of this content as a deletion and a vandalism and moved the post-treaty aftermath content back to one of the causes of WWI. Dumbass.  

 :OK, I misread the diffs, because you made the change in 2 stages it looked as if you had removed content.  So you weren't vandalising, however, I think you've misunderstood what was being said.  The treaty of Versaille established the ""offical"" cause of the war as being German aggression, hence the war guilt section being there.  Please avoid personal insults, here and on my talk page (see WP:CIVIL) and add comments at the bottom of the page and sign them (see WP:TALK).   

 == Small Edits == 
 I changed the box at the bottom so that it wouldn't overlap the links. just doin my job ;) -   

 A little typo: In the ""July (something) and Declarations of War"" section, it says that so-and-so was ""one of the only French figure . . ."" It should be 'figures.' 

 (Sorry for sticking this here; I didn't know where else to put it.) 
 :Fixed. Thanks for your suggestion!   

 ==Entente or Allied?== 

 Let's pick one or the other to prevent confusing people (right now thay are both used). I suggest Allies, because that is more common, but it's up to you guys. 
 ::yes Allies works better.  

 never even heard the phrase ""entente"" before - Jedi of Redwll 

 Entente is most properly the name of the alliances BEFORE the war (I believe) and Allies takes up after war is declared. - JEK   

 deleted 

 ===Disagree=== 

 If anything, the term ""Alliance"" should refer to the Central Powers, since they grew out of the Triple Alliance, as opposed to the victorious powers growing out of the Triple Entente.  Admittedly, that did not include the US, but the US entered the war expressly not as an ally of the T.E., but rather because of German violations of US shipping. 

 I think it's also a little POV.  The reference seems to come from the common tendency to view WWI through the prism of WWII, after which the term 'Ally' took on a positive connotation it didn't have in the 1910s (at least in the US). 

 I'll give a week for comment, and then if I find the appropriate reference, I'll make some edits. 

 

 The official terms used are ""Triple Entente"" and ""Triple Alliance"" - there is no real side at that point that is named the Allies because both sides are really just allies grouped up. The term ""Allies"" was only used in WWII and like said, if anything ""Allies"" should be used to describe the Central Powers though in my opinion it should not be used to describe either if for no reason but to avoid confusion. 

 I have noticed that the term ""Allies"" is generally used to mean the countries allied with Britain, not the USA. For example, in the Napoleonic Wars, the Allies were at various times Britain, the French Royalists, Spain, Prussia, Russia, Austria, etc., while the USA was on the side of Imperial France. In WWI allies was only used in the literal sense, and in WWII, the Allies were of course the USA, UK, USSR, etc,. In other wars the term Allies is usually used for the larger side.   
 ::interesting point. Note that the US was NOT allied with Napoleonic France in the war of 1812.    
 == AEF and the allies wish. == 

 Hi, I have to disagree with this statement  

 ""The British and French insisted that the United States emphasize sending infantry to reinforce the line. Throughout the war, the American forces were short of their own artillery, aviation, and engineering units. However, General John J. Pershing, American Expeditionary Force commander, resisted breaking