What was the significance of yalta, i give brainiest if you get it right

The Yalta Conference was the important conference in which the leaders of the Big Three met in February 1945 to discuss plans for the end of World War II and the future of the world. The conference was attended by Franklin D. Roosevelt, the President of the United States; Winston Churchill, the Prime Minister of Great Britain; and Joseph Stalin, the dictator of the Soviet Union. The conference was held in the city of Yalta, which is in Crimea, then a part of the Soviet Union.

The conference dealt with many issues, but one of the most important was the geopolitical make-up of Europe after the war. How would the territory be divided up? What countries should exist and what should their borders be? Should Germany continue to be a nation-state, or should it be divided into new states? What should be done with the land that had been Poland? What about the diverse ethnic groups in Central Europe? As you can imagine, there were complex issues at stake here.

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Each leader came to the conference with specific interests and specific goals. For example, FDR really wanted the Soviet Union to wage war against Japan, whereas Stalin wanted a guarantee that Central Europe would fall under his ''sphere of influence.'' The meeting was an opportunity for all three leaders to negotiate with one another and work out deals. This meant compromising and the giving and receiving of concessions. At the negotiating table, so to speak, Churchill and FDR were more or less allied with one another, and were trying to put pressure on Stalin to meet their conditions.

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