They were just recovering from the depression. They provided 200,000 troops.Women had to work in factories making weopons,tobacco,on farms,in shops,etc.The men and women back home set up committies to support the troops overseas by providing extra food,tobacco,blankets,guns etc. When servicemen returned from war they were put in training schools.Men returned to their regular jobs,but many women stayed in paid work.This lead the way for women in work in New Zealand.
18,500 New Zealanders were killed in world war one, and 50,000 wounded. 10,000 New Zealanders were killed in world war two. The short answer is of course, most New Zealanders survived. And to the battlefield figures, those in captivity must also be counted.
The New Zealanders went to war in hope of seeing the world and serving the British coleney Hope this helps....
5200
I don't no how many people died in world war 2
128,525 soldiers (from 1914-1918)
About 140,000 New Zealanders fought overseas for the Allied war effort.
New Zealanders were part of the Commonwealth and when Britain entered the war the rest of the Commonwealth followed.
Gallipoli which is a peninsula in the European part of Turkey.
37 new zealanders died
Neary 4,000 New Zealanders served in the Korean War, 33 men died and approximately 79 were wounded.
There were 8,556 New Zealanders who landed at Gallipoli landed. This took place during World War I. The first 3,100 Australian troops landed in Gallipoli on April 25, 1915.
New Zealanders in the military started identifying themselves with a kiwi symbol as early as the second Boer War and this became more widespread in the World War One. Pakeha (non-Maori New zealanders) adopted the term 'kiwi' as an alternative to the Maori word 'Pakeha' which they thought was something negative. Maori never call themselves 'kiwi'.