The Korean War was nick-named the forgotten war, for two primary reasons:
1. Occurring only 5 years after WWII, it was overshadowed by WWII.
2. Nearly all of the senior military officers and NCOs were WWII veterans.
3. When it came time to talk about their Korean War experiences, they always PREFERRED to talk about WWII and NOT the Korean War.
By PREFERRRING WWII over the Korean War, they themselves created their own forgotten war.
The Korean War 1950-53. The best history of the conflict, in my opinion, is entitled "The Forgottten War" and the author is Clay Blair.
10,000,000 or so i think
About 36.5 thousand including non-combat.
There was conflict between Muslims and Christians. There was also much changing of hands as to the person who was in power.
There were a total of 114 deaths associated with the building of the Hoover Dam. The official figure however, is 96. Figures other than the official figure vary from the official 96 deaths to 112-114. According to the website of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, figures higher than 96 are including additional deaths such as deaths prior to the authorization of the dam's construction, deaths of nearby workers that may or may not have been directly involved with the project, deaths of workers who died of causes unrelated to the project, and deaths of family members of the dam's construction workers. The Bureau of Reclamation also points out on it's site that despite myth and rumor to the contrary, there are no bodies buried within the concrete of Hoover Dam.
conflict between british soldiers ands Boston residents resulted in five deaths
Korean War
The Korean War.
The Korean War was overshadowed by WWII. They were 5 years apart. Many, if not most, and certainly nearly all of the senior officers and NCOs were WWII vets.
The 21st century began on January 1, 2001 and will end December 31, 2100. Therefore, all the deaths in the 21st century haven't happened yet.
displaced families, orphans, deaths etc.
10,000,000 or so i think
you tell me
It's estimated at about 117,000 deaths
yes, because that's when the black death started.
The highest estimate is between 50 million to 70 million deaths, including military personnel and civilian deaths combined, making it the deadliest conflict in the history of mankind.
What accounted for the majority of deaths in Spanish America in the 16th century? NO THIS IS WRONG THIS IS A QUESTION NOT AN ANSWER< SRY FOR CAPS
Counted deaths by Pope ClementVI was about 23,840,000.