"I know we've made the World Cup final on three occasions but never won it. But after the Twenty20 and Ashes wins, hopefully, we'll follow a similar pattern in this World Cup," Broad said at a news conference before their Group B match against India on Sunday.
"We have been playing a different brand of cricket for the past 18 months or so (and) since Andy Flower has taken over as coach, we have been changing history," Broad said.
Flower, a former wicketkeeper and captain for Zimbabwe, was appointed coach in April 2009 and under his watch England have two Ashes victories and won the ICC World Twenty20 championship last May.
The team's recent run of success has boosted the confidence in the dressing room and 24-year-old Broad said the team was ready to win their first ever World Cup after finishing second best in 1979, 1987 and 1992.
"We have won our first major ICC tournament, the Twenty20 world championship and the Ashes recently and have not lost a one-day tournament in quite a while, with the exception of Australia last month," the lanky pace bowler said.
However, the victories did not come without a cost.
A long Ashes tour has taken a physical and mental toll on the team leading to a long injury list making their World Cup campaign a daunting prospect.
Broad said that England were prepared to face India on Sunday at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bangalore, which is one of the most eagerly awaited fixtures of the league stage.
"I think mentally we know what the plans are and we just need to execute our plans well," he said.
India won their opening match against co-hosts Bangladesh by 87 runs in the tournament's opening match, while England eked out a six-wicket victory over the Netherlands in their first match on Tuesday in the penultimate over.
