@Austria Hungary: It will have to be, since the Union of Britain is pretty powerful, and will have to be dealt with for there to be victory.
@SemmiS:The Americas are my first priority, then I will go and secure Africa before moving on.
@Connavar: Ah yes, forgot about that, thank you for reminding me. I modified the alsace lorraine event to make the French also declare war on the Netherlands. The idea is that after overrunning Flanders-Wallonia, the French will move through Dutch territory to invade northern Germany. Sort of like a reverse of the RL invasion of France by Germany.
@Nikolai: A bit of both, although with more emphasis from Africa and the Atlantic rather than from Iceland.
@Kasakka: Dont count the internationale out just yet. The Ukrainians are a lot more powerful right now, and the French and their allies outnumber Germany's forces at the moment. Plus I am thinking about a way i can throw the Germans and the Allies a bit of a curve ball to make things more interesting...
As soon as word arrives of America's entry in the war, General MacArthur begins combat operations in central America. 280,000 US troops with heavy artillery and air support invade Guatemala, coming up against intense resistance. It seems as if the Centroamerican's have mobilized every able bodied man to fight in their army. Eventually, due to the American superiority in equipment and training, the Centroamericans retreat for San Salvador.
As part of the agreement reached that led to the American entry in the war, Canada withdraws its soldiers and officials from Alaska, transferring the Alaskan Territory back to US sovereignty. Finally, after many years, Alaska is back in US hands!
US ships move out of Miami en route to both Bermuda and Georgetown, in Guyana. The fleet heading to Bermuda will be tasked will securing the central Atlantic, while the Battleships that are going to Georgetown will be sent to patrol the Brazilian coast.
With the US now totally committed to the war, the government can throw its full industrial might behind the United States military. This results in the training of thousands of new US Marines, as well as the construction of new Baltimore class heavy cruisers, to escort the navy's carriers that are still under construction.
The USAAF runs into a large formation of Syndicalist Italian naval torpedo bombers over Guatemala. Apparently they were going to use Centroamerican airfields to raid Entente shipping in the Caribbean sea. The USAAF ruins their plans, shooting down a number of their aircraft and forcing them to withdraw from the region.
MacArthur presses his army forwards, marching on San Salvador and the last strongholds of the Centroamerican regime. Thousands of peasant militias as well as Centroamerican regulars resist US forces bitterly throughout the hills of El Salvador, and casualties begin to mount.
Thousands of US troops from all across the country, including units that had been deployed along the Canadian border, begin redeployment to the city of Miami, which will be the main staging point for operations in South America.
The main frontlines in western Europe by late July 1941. French forces are steamrolling through German defenses in the west, with most of Germany's puppet Flanders-Wallonia under French occupation, and French troops punching into southern Germany itself, things are not looking good. To the south, Austrian troops have begun to invade northern Italy, taking Milan and Turin and preparing to march south. There are reports that French and even Iberian reinforcements are being sent to Northern Italy to reinforce their Italian allies.
In Eastern Europe, the fighting is moving at a slow pace, but the battles are proving to be very bloody. Khrushchev's army is marching steadily into both Polish and White Ruthenian territory. With most of the German army tied up in fighting along the western front, the responsibility for fighting in the east has been largely delegated to Germany's Polish, Lithuanian, and Ruthenian allies.
Finally, General MacArthur's army marches victoriously into San Salvador, forcing the Centroamerican regime to surrender to the United States. This is the first large scale defeat for the Syndicalists in this war, with the President vowing that it will not be their last.