Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin were two of the most influential leaders in the Second World War, and they had differing views on foreign policy objectives in the later years of the war.

- Churchill was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940 to 1945, and he played a major role in leading the British government's efforts during the war. He was a strong advocate for the establishment of a system of international cooperation through international organizations like the United Nations, with the goal of preventing future conflicts from occurring. Furthermore, the defeat of Nazi Germany was the foremost objective, and he made it clear that Britain was willing to go to any lengths to ensure that the Nazis were defeated. Churchill was deeply distrustful of Stalin and the Soviet Union, and he feared that they would try to dominate Europe after the war.

- Stalin, on the other hand, was the leader of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1953, and he had a focus on establishing the country as a major power in the aftermath of the war. He aimed to expand the influence of the Soviet Union through the establishment of satellite states in Eastern Europe and the creation of a powerful military force. He was more focused on using the war as an opportunity to expand the influence of the Soviet Union and to acquire territories and puppet governments in Central and Eastern Europe. This was reflected in his belief that the USSR should be the leading power in Europe and in the world, and he made efforts to gain control over countries such as Poland, Hungary, Romania, and Bulgaria. Stalin did not trust the Western powers either, and he was afraid that they would try to weaken the Soviet Union by supporting anti-communist movements in Eastern Europe.
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