@RFLMN:
Another question,
in one turn how many times can you attack?
EX: im the US can i attack the Germans in western Europe, and fight that battle, then after that(in the same turn), use DIFFERENT pieces in the pacific to attack wake island, and fight that battle, all in the same turn.
So could you attack twice in one combat move phase?
Yes & No. You need to understand the difference between the Combat Move phase and the Combat phase.
During the combat move phase, you may move pieces into spaces where you would like to have a battle occur. You are not restricted in the number of battles you may set up in a turn, providing they are legal moves during the combat move phase.
For example, as Germany, a typical opening combat move may be:
A) 1 sub, 1 bomber, 1 fighter to the north atlantic UK BB & transport
B) 3 fighters to the Med UK cruiser
C) 1 bb, 1 transport (loaded) to the Med UK destroyer
D) Amphibious assault from said transport, plus a fighter, a tank, and an infantry against Egypt.
E) Attacks on whatever territories of Russia are important or weak, depending on what they did.
Once you stop moving units into hostile territories (and remember, land units cannot move through hostile territories), you move to the combat phase.
Each battle may be rolled in any order though strategic bombing missions and naval battles in seazones with an amphibious assault are always prior to any other attack on those affected territories. In this case, C is ALWAYS rolled before D.
Once all battles have been rolled and completed, you move onto Non Combat Move phase. You cannot have another round of combat after this, so you cannot for example (as germany again) have a battle in West Russia and then attack Moscow with those units that just had a battle in west russia - all combat moves are done, and then all battles are done. Effectively, all combat moves are simultaneous and then all battles are simultaneous.
Other than amphibious assaults, there should be no point where you stage battles (attack one territory in order to attack another territory).