Simple answer is manpower. The US sent a million fresh troops to France. Unlike in WW2, the US was not a massive supplier of arms and materiel. For instance, the US had no, repeat *no* combat aircraft of its own - US pilots like the ace Rickenbacker flew French or British aircraft. However, the US did develop a superb aero-engine in the form of the Liberty engine, used in many aircraft in the late part of the war and after the war. The US navy was small and played very little part in the war. There was virtually no US air force (see above). The US did provide a lot of food, raw material and small arms. But her chief contribution was soldiers. It tipped the balance in what was a war of attrition.
American soldiers supplied much need fresh troops to the Allied effort. They were vital to the Hundred Days Offensive, the final military operation of the war, which forced the German Empire to finally surrender and end the war.
In World war two, the United States military lost 400,000 soldiers.
There were many including the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry Regiment and four Regiments of Buffalo Soldiers.
James Wolfe is recorded as making the first remark of the word in reference to the soldiers under his command from the New England states. This was later amended to be a derogatory term for soldiers situated in the United States, commonly a Yank. The term within the United States is reference to Union Armies from the North during the Civil War.
Britain concentrated on its war against France. After Britain defeated France in 1814, British leaders turned their attention to the United States. When the war began, the United States military was weak. The navy had only about 16 ships.
In the First World War, the United States sent soldiers & marines to fight in France against the Germans. That is where the vast majority went in 1917-1918.
The soldiers of the Army of the United States were known as the 'Union' during the US Civil War. The soldiers of the opposing side, the Confederate States Army, were the rebels.The soldiers of the Army of the United States were the 'Union' during the US Civil War. The soldiers of the opposing side, the Confederate States Army were the rebels.
they want to fight in world war two because they want to help the state and the united states
The Union soldiers and sailors were from the Northern states that remained loyal to the United States. They are often referred to as Yankee's or Yanks, Federals, and United States troops.
doughboys
The United States
Stuart Lee Butler has written: 'Virginia soldiers in the United States Army, 1800-1815' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Registers, Registers of births, Soldiers, United States, United States. Army 'Real patriots and heroic soldiers' 'A guide to Virginia militia units in the War of 1812' -- subject(s): Genealogy, History, Militia, Regimental histories, Registers, Registers of births, Soldiers, United States War of 1812, Virginia War of 1812
Diane Smolinski has written: 'Revolutionary War soldiers' -- subject(s): American forces, History, Juvenile literature, Military life, Social aspects, Social conditions, Soldiers, United States, United States. Continental Army 'Soldiers of the War of 1812' -- subject(s): Armed Forces, History, Juvenile literature, Soldiers, United States War of 1812 'Key battles of the Civil War' -- subject(s): Campaigns, History, Juvenile literature, United States Civil War, 1861-1865 'Home Front in the North (Americans at War' 'Battles of the Spanish-American War' -- subject(s): Campaigns, Juvenile literature, Spanish-American War, 1898 'The Revolutionary War home front' -- subject(s): Causes, History, Juvenile literature, Social aspects, Social conditions 'Important people of the Revolutionary War' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Juvenile literature 'Soldiers of the Spanish-American War' -- subject(s): Campaigns, History, Juvenile literature, Soldiers, Spanish-American War, 1898, United States, United States. Army, United States. Navy
In World war two, the United States military lost 400,000 soldiers.
they aided the United States by giving them weapons, money, soldiers, etc.
Over the course of World War II, the United States lost 291,557 members of the military. It is estimated that 24,517,000 soldiers were killed in the war in total, from all sides.
They were invented and introduced just prior to the United States entry into world war two.
Seeing as Pennsylvania is part of the United States and the United States fought for the Allies in World War I, yes.