Hi Reddit historians, I know you're smart and dont waste time, so let me explain.
My history topic question is: "How has the Anglo-American alliance during WW1 and WW2 affected America today?
My answer to that and the theme to my paper is: "I will argue that Britain's alliance with America through WW1 & WW2 is a big reason for America's strength today, using information from(books I chose) and (websites I choose), despite what other sources say.
I just need links to websites or other books that can help me out with this, if you know any. Otherwise, you can debate or discuss it which helps equally as much. Sorry if I'm in the wrong subreddit. THANK YOU!
EDIT: Just so I dont get flagged for asking you to do my homework, I have done research for this. I have been working on it a lot for the past few weeks, I just cant find specifically what I'm looking for anywhere and was wondering if there is a place that has this information. I hope I'm not sounding redundant.
Hi there - unfortunately we have had to remove your question, because /r/AskHistorians isn't here to do your homework for you. However, our rules DO permit people to ask for help with their homework, so long as they are seeking clarification or resources, rather than the answer itself.
If you have indeed asked a homework question, you should consider resubmitting a question more focused on finding resources and seeking clarification on confusing issues: tell us what you've researched so far, what resources you've consulted, and what you've learned, and we are more likely to approve your question. Please see this Rules Roundtable thread for more information on what makes for the kind of homework question we'd approve. Additionally, if you're not sure where to start in terms of finding and understanding sources in general, we have a six-part series, "Finding and Understanding Sources", which has a wealth of information that may be useful for finding and understanding information for your essay. Finally, other subreddits are likely to be more suitable for help with homework - try looking for help at /r/HomeworkHelp.
Alternatively, if you are not a student and are not doing homework, we have removed your question because it resembled a homework question. It may resemble a common essay question from a prominent history syllabus or may be worded in a broad, open-ended way that feels like the kind of essay question that a professor would set. Professors often word essay questions in order to provide the student with a platform to show how much they understand a topic, and these questions are typically broader and more interested in interpretations and delineating between historical theories than the average /r/AskHistorians question. If your non-homework question was incorrectly removed for this reason, we will be happy to approve your question if you wait for 7 days and then ask a less open-ended question on the same topic.