At the Yalta Conference, what did Allied leaders decide to do with Germany?

divide it into four Allied-occupied zones

divide its territory among neighboring countries

make it a territory of the United States

make it a democracy with free elections

Divide it into four Allied-occupied zones

divide it into four Allied-occupied zones

Explanation:

The Yalta conference was the meeting held before the end of World War II (February 4 to 11, 1945) by Joseph Stalin, Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt, as heads of government of the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom and of the United States, respectively. It is usually considered the beginning of the Cold War.

It was the continuation of the series of meetings that began with the Moscow conference of August 1942, which took place in the Kremlin and which continued with the Casablanca conference of January 1943, which took place in the former Imperial Palace of Livadia, in Yalta (Crimea), and with the Tehran Conference, November 1943, which took place at the USSR embassy in Iran.

The Yalta agreements were controversial even before the final match in Potsdam. After the death of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin were accused of not having accepted an international control over the countries liberated by the USSR. Moreover, no other government was consulted or the decisions taken there were notified.