yes. words like "shell shock" "battle fatigue" and "post-tramautic stress disorder" have been used to describe the psychological effects of warfare
it did not affect any solders
Total War
that's a hard question
They are not affected in the same way but are affected badly both gender
Because that cost many of are soldiers lives and it took a lot of soldiers from their home to fight.
The Vietnam war effected soldiers physically with strain of fighting in the jungle but it also effected soldiers psychological mind set. Soldiers were pulled out of school and work at the age of 17 and thrown into the war. The soldiers had to drink and smoke marijuana to deal with the war. It was hard for soldiers to come back for war and make a life.
For the soldiers who survived they were most likely very mentally damaged. Soldiers in WW1 would have experienced and seen horrific scences which would have affected their mental health when the war was over.
the trenches affected the soldiers during ww1 ww2 by supplying some cover for the soldiers and they were also a living hell because they held water and were often soaked by blood from fallen comrades
The soldiers were affected very badly a lot of them went mentally ill because they saw their friends and the other fellow soldiers die in very harsh killings.
Soldiers at War happened in 1998.
Britain soldiers
War-weary German soldiers might be affected by the attitude of U.S. soldiers because the demeanor of American troops often contrasted sharply with their own grim experiences. U.S. soldiers were often perceived as more optimistic and confident, which could instill doubt and confusion among the German ranks. Additionally, the Americans' willingness to engage in conversations, offer food, or show compassion might lead German soldiers to question the purpose of their continued fighting. Such interactions could undermine morale, potentially influencing surrender decisions or reducing the will to fight.