There is a good case to be made that the Seven Years War (called the French and Indian War) was the first World War. Certainly there was fighting at places scattered all around the globe - in Europe, in Canada, the Caribbean, even the Solomon Islands of the South Pacific, where US Marines and Army troops would fight again in 1942-43. Where I live, in western North Carolina, there were two battles, in 1760 and 1761, in this global conflict. But this eighteenth century war really involved only the European powers and their colonies, with the colonies being scattered all over the planet. So, there was fighting in all quarters, but there were nowhere near as many nations at war as there were in the great wars of the twentieth century.
If you are talking about World War 2, then yes. Anything else is no. The Battle of the Bulge was part of World War 2 from 1944 to 1945. The Seven Years War was in the 1700s, almost 200 years earlier.
The Seven Years War
shah jahan
The Seven years war
french and indian war
Seven Years' War happened in 1756.
Seven years of war I think
the seven years war
The Seven Years' War
The First World War ended in 1918, World War 2 started in 1939, so there was 21 years between them.
The Seven Years War was long before he first USA. president. The Seven Years War is a name for the French and Indian War. America was still under rule of Britain and King George the 3rd was still the King of America. It was actually the 13 Colonies. It was after the American Revolution that George Washington became the first president, in around 1785 or so. So really, you're wrong, there was no president during the Seven Years War.
The French and Indian war is called the Seven Years War in Canada.