3 or 4 hours
WW1 soldiers got about 4 hours sleep a day.
Soldiers in combat settings during WW1, WW2, and just about any war, slept no more then 2 hours a day. they would have on and off shifts night and day and only get little time to sleep. Soldiers away from the battlefield and on the home front kept more "normal" hours. they only get about fourteen hours of sleep mabay they got 24 hours if possible.
no they sleep at the travvel lodge in London
During World War II, soldiers' sleep patterns varied significantly depending on their situation, such as combat conditions, fatigue levels, and operational demands. On average, soldiers might have slept anywhere from a few hours to six hours a night, often interrupted by duties or alerts. Sleep deprivation was common, leading to exhaustion, which impacted their performance and morale. Overall, the chaotic nature of war significantly disrupted regular sleep cycles.
Sloths sleep for about 15-20 hours a day, making them one of the most sleepiest animals in the world. They are mainly active during the night.
Their uniform
German soldiers during World War I were called "Huns" by the American soldiers. The Germans called their soldiers "The Bosch" during World War I.
Sorry, but it is impossible to answer your question as there were many, 100's of thousands of soldiers involved in WW1 who worked many types of jobs in many differing locations in many different conditions. All of whom were able to sleep many differing hours.
Approximately 2.5 of soldiers perished during World War II.
During World War II, soldiers typically slept in various types of accommodations depending on their location and circumstances. In the field, they often slept in tents, makeshift shelters, or dugouts to protect themselves from the elements. When stationed in more permanent locations, soldiers might have bunked in barracks or buildings repurposed for housing troops. In combat zones, soldiers sometimes had to sleep in the open or in vehicles when conditions were particularly harsh.
During World War 1, soldiers often had disrupted and irregular sleeping patterns due to the challenging conditions of trench warfare. They would often experience sleep deprivation and were frequently exposed to loud noises, harsh weather conditions, and the constant threat of enemy attacks. Additionally, the stress and trauma of war could also make it difficult for soldiers to get restful sleep.
383,800 British Soldiers were killed during World War 2.