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They didn't. The South had declared that they were not US citizens.
There were not very many Latin citizens in the American Colonies. The War had no special effect on any that were there.
During World War I, many naturalized American citizens had close relatives - commonly parents - who were still German citizens in Germany. Their brothers and sisters back in the "Old Country" might wind up facing American Doughboys in battle.
Total warfare is not only war against the opposing army but also a war against the opposing citizens, in order to break their will to fight and support their army.
The US entered into the war as a result of the sinking of the Lusitania with American citizens on board. They had tried a policy of isolationism, ignoring what was going on. Many Americans went into the service of other countries to fight the Germans.
It affected them because many citizens had a negative outlook on them because their home country was fighting against us in the war.
No way. Many people were against the war and protested it. in fact, there are many songs from the 60s that are about protesting the war.
1,000,000
If your talking about french citizens in France, then it's about 550,000.
yes, citizens helped by making: - organzations - women did many of the things to help the war by mitts, and clothing.
the atomic bomb
700,000 - 10000000 Japanese citizens died in World War Two
418,500 US Citizens were killed during WW2.
During World War 2 only 600 Swedish Civilians were killed during World War 2.
The government did many thing for the war. Exp. taxed the citizens, and but war bonds onto them.
in America 10,000
60-70 million