The psychological effects of the influenza pandemic of 1918 were severe and widespread. After years of industrialized, inhuman and grinding warfare, starvation and destruction, this killer came seemingly from no where to cut down disproportionately the strongest and fittest of our country. Newly created health departments closed schools, businesses and even churches in an attempt to slow the spread of the disease. Nothing seemed to stop the pandemic, and the coffins were filling faster than they could be made. Some became fatalistic, turning away from the optimizism that was an outgrowth of the advances in technology from industrialism and the ideas of "manifest destiny," some became disenchanted with the "American Dream" and sought to fill their lives with frivilous pursuits. A similar phenomenon was seen during and after the Bubonic Plague in Europe, when some decided to take what pleasures they could in the time they had left. Others saw the flu as punishment for getting involved in world affairs. It was another factor in the isolationist attitudes of the twenties and thirties. Depression and hopeless can be found in the writings of many people from the period. Far more common was the reaction of survivors who refused to speak about their experiences, going so far as to not telling their children and grandchildren.
To try and demoralize the civilian population.
The second pandemic occurred during the fourteenth century, and was called the Black Death because its main symptom was the appearance of black patches (caused by bleeding) on the skin.
1812
The exact number of civilian deaths during the Battle of Gettysburg is difficult to determine, but it is estimated to be relatively low. Most of the casualties at Gettysburg were military personnel, with civilian deaths primarily occurring due to shelling or accidental stray bullets. Some estimates suggest that around 20 civilians died during the battle.
It's influenza and the pandemic started the year WW1 ended
To try and demoralize the civilian population.
during a pandemic, a major consideration for first-response agencies is the:
During the same time as WW1 there was a pandemic of influenza that killed millions of people world wide. It is commonly called the Spanish Flu.
The number of civilian employees in the Federal government increased greatly during the Great Depression. This helped to improve the population's access to government help.
There was widespread resentment over government controls.
Wool people on SSI GET A CHECK DURING COVID-19 pandemic?
After the United States entered World War I, the civilian population was able to meet labor demands by allowing women to work in factories. "Rosie, the Riveter" was a popular icon during this time used to entice women to work.
A pandemic is a widespread illness across a large geographic area such as a continent. In this pandemic, it was world-wide, partially due to troops moving around the world during WW1 spreading it as they went.
The Austalian population before world war 2 was just under 7 million and during WW2, 40,500 people were killed during WW2. 700 were civilian deaths and 39,800 were military deaths. This is a percentage of 0.579% of the Australian population, which were killed in WW2.
Children weren't evaculated during WW1 - there was no systematic aerial bombing so the civilian population wasn't so threatened as during WW2.
dark death
dark death