This time, the United States' desire to join the Allies has to some extent exacerbated the divisions within the Allies.
Great Britain and France already have a large rift in the distribution of strategic interests, and after experiencing internal turmoil, Russia's attitude is more focused on funds and supplies, rather than feelings with other countries.
In other words, whoever can provide Russia with more supplies and funding will also get Russia's support.
While this does help the national interest, it is not good news for Britain and Australasia.
Britain and Russia have many conflicts, and if France and the United States get closer, they might also approach French-American relations.
As a result, the Allies would become Britain and Australasia confronting France, America, and Russia, plus an Italy acting like a fence-sitter. The distribution of post-war benefits is bound to be tumultuous.