They were taken to France by ships, steaming across the English Channel.
British soldiers were transported to France during World War 1 primarily by ships. The soldiers were transported across the English Channel from various ports in England, including Southampton, Folkestone, and Dover. Once in France, they were then transported by rail to their respective deployment areas.
Tommys.
383,800 British Soldiers were killed during World War 2.
The Germans referred to the British as 'Tommys'.
During World War II, British soldiers and civilians referred to Americans as yanks - from Yankees. The Americans called the British limeys.
None, the Flanders Fields is referring to the First World War, and an area in or near Belgium. British & Belgian soldiers fought in this area in WWI. American soldiers fought in France further south, except for some pilots.
Because they were patriotic and didn't know any better.
During World War I and World War II, Indians fought on the side of the British Empire. Many Indian soldiers served in the British Indian Army and British armed forces.
the answer is 66,033 soldiers are buried there
In France, before Dunkirk and after D-day. In North Africa, Greece and Italy. In Hong Kong, Burma and other parts of the far east. At the end of the war, British soldiers penetrated into Germany.
survival
Tommys.
383,800 British Soldiers were killed during World War 2.
'Jerries' was British army slang during the second world war for Germans. In the first world war, British soldiers were known as 'Tommies'.
306 british soldiers got executed for cowardice in World War One.
Not in high numbers, no. Most "defectors" Into Axis ranks were soldiers from British colonized lands.
No India as a country did not fight in world war 1 however some Indian soldiers assisted British soldiers in the war. Hope this helps :)
They did support the British in both world wars, providing goods and soldiers to the British. Although "support" may be putting it a bit strongly: India was a colony governed by the British during both wars, and their soldiers were simply transferred to the various theatres of war by the British.