With varying numbers for all armies, the IJA (Imperial Japanese Army) basically had 3 categories of INFANTRY division organizations in the 20th century, but used primarily two of them: Square and Triangular Divisions. The Square Divisions normally had two Regiments to a Brigade and two Brigades to a Division...approximately 12,000 men. After 1936, the IJA went to Triangular Divisions of 3 regiments to a Brigade and 3 Brigades to a Division...approximately 20,000 men. Examples: The squared 91st Infantry Division deployed to the Philippines, and the 109th Infantry Division deployed to the volcanic regions...including Iwo Jima during WW2. The Iwo Jima Division was reinforced with Independent Divisions/Brigades/Regiments of Artillery, Tank, and Special Naval Landing Forces (SNLF-Imperial Marines).
i had to look this up and apparantly in a division the size can vary from a minimum 10,000 to 15,000 (depending on type, artillery, communications, infantry etc).
US infantry division contained 15,000 men, including artillery and support units.
there are 20 men in a division
199
SEE: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.
Alot of women
In a typical US infantry division such as the 1st, there would be on average 25000, but up to 30000 if you include replacements at the ready. In a UK infantry division there would be on average a lot less, approximately 15000, because as the war went on they got more and more spread out. Looking at an axis power such as Germany, in 1939 they had an impressive average of 40000 men with an average age of 23 per division. Near the end in mid 1945 it was less than 8000 men per division ranging from 12 year old girls and boys to 80 year old arthritic men.
The answer to your question: 16,353,700 men & women served in the armed forces during World War Two.
Because we had more men
In World War 1 Australian and British divisions were made out of the same amount of men. A Brigade gad 4000 men and a division was made out of 3 Brigades and artillery. So around about 12,000 men.
Yes, many men fought in the world war 1. There were soldiers as well as ordinary men.
Over 200,000 men died in the trenches of World War 1.
They had many men fought 4,654,743,455 They had many men fought 4,654,743,455
The number of men in a Division of any army depends on a number of factors, - the type of Division ( Infantry, Artillery, Logistics etc) , whether the country is on a war footing and possibly if this is a regular or reserve Division. -I generally use a 'rule of thumb' of 15,000 men per Division.
To symbolise the men who died for us in World War 1
World War 1: estimates are 52,000 World War 2: estimates are 262,000
To symbolise the men who died for us in World War 1
SEE: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.
50 million
Yes, many did.
About a million.