Approximately 4 million (3.9 million) Korean War veterans. The problem with this particular data is that MOST of the veterans of the Korean War were also veterans of WW2. The reason was Korea occurred only 5 years after WW2. During those days a man's military obligation was six years (today it's 8 years); consequently a serviceman could end up fighting in WW2 and the Korean War within one enlistment (or one obligation tour). WW2 & Korea were the only US wars of the 20th century that had this over-lapping effect. An effect that caused statistical complications & making Korea the "Forgotten War." A Veteran of both WW2 & Korea would invariably discuss his WW2 experience to an historian, but would usually just quickly gloss over his Korean War experience with a "...oh yeah, I fought in Korea too..." The result; Korea became the "Forgotten War."
AnswerAccording to the US Census Bureau, of the 2.8 million Vietnam veterans who served in country Vietnam, there are 1,027,000 alive as of the 2000 census. It is interesting to note that another 15 million claim to be Vietnam veterans.
According to the 2010 American Community Survey, the year of the last census, there were 21.8 million veterans living in the United States. Of this number:• 2.4 million were African-American• 1.2 million were Hispanic• 265,000 were Asian• 165,000 were American Indian or Alaska Native• 28,000 were Native Hawaiian of other Pacific Islander• 17.5 million were non-Hispanic white(These totals are for those reporting only a single ethnicity.)• 1.6 million were female• 9 million veterans were aged 65 or older• 1.7 million veterans were younger than 35
Approximately 3.5 million.
Over 1.3 million acres of land was granted to qualifying Texian veterans in 1879.
16 million
AnswerAccording to the US Census Bureau, of the 2.8 million Vietnam veterans who served in country Vietnam, there are 1,027,000 alive as of the 2000 census. It is interesting to note that another 15 million claim to be Vietnam veterans.
75% of veterans served by hostillity there are 24.9 million veterans 1.7 million veterans are women 9.7 million veterans are 65 or older 2.4 million veterans were black
75% of veterans served by hostillity there are 24.9 million veterans 1.7 million veterans are women 9.7 million veterans are 65 or older 2.4 million veterans were black
Divide 319.2 by 21.8 1 in 14.64
Approximately 24 million Americans are military veterans; 1.7 million are women. • More than 18 million veterans of American wars are living, including approximately: - Fewer than 50 World War I veterans - 3.5 million World War II veterans - 3.2 million Korean conflict veterans - 8.0 million Vietnam veterans - 2.4 million Persian Gulf War veterans, including current conflicts - An additional approximately 6 million peacetime (between wars) veterans. Only 5% of all of these groups put together, are alive today.
With more than 1.4 million members, Disabled American Veterans is an organization of disabled veterans who are focused on building better lives for disabled veterans and their families. Visit their website: www.dav.org.
According to the 2010 American Community Survey, the year of the last census, there were 21.8 million veterans living in the United States. Of this number:• 2.4 million were African-American• 1.2 million were Hispanic• 265,000 were Asian• 165,000 were American Indian or Alaska Native• 28,000 were Native Hawaiian of other Pacific Islander• 17.5 million were non-Hispanic white(These totals are for those reporting only a single ethnicity.)• 1.6 million were female• 9 million veterans were aged 65 or older• 1.7 million veterans were younger than 35
There were about 200 million veterans alive after ww1.
in 2022, there were 16,2 million veterans in the US
According to the British Legion, there are currently around 4.8 million veterans living in the U.K.
There were 1.1 million combat veterans of the war. There were 2.6 million American who served "in country", in South Vietnam. As of 2004 there were 8.2 million "Vietnam Era" veterans, but of course many of these served in other places.
We should honor American Veterans because Veterans 1. risked there lives for our freedom 2. have been left homeless and disabled because they fought in the wars for the United States Facts About Veterans 1. 33% of homeless people are Veterans 2. More than 4.7 million people served in World War 1. 54,000 people died in World war 1. That is why we should honor them. Honor, Respect , Remember America's Veterans they died to save us