Several countries of the Commonwealth like New Zealand and Australia volunteered for the war for many reasons. These reasons were duty, honour, peer pressure, influential propaganda, the seeking of adventure, a growing sense of nationalism, the lack of wars in the European area since the 1870s and an increase level of literacy in the soldiers that led many to romanticize the war.
As you can see, the answer to this question is in not simple. There are many variables and factors that contributed to the volunteering for the war.
The most influential factors would be duty and loyalty to the British Empire. Additionally, a growing sense of Nationalism in the colonies and the sense of adventure of many soldiers that led them to volunteer. Much of the Great War was romanticized during its initial years also due to high levels of literacy and propaganda.
Read more: Why_did_soldiers_volunteer_to_fight_in_World_War_1
Because it was their responsibility to join and because their friends did.
world war 1
Women had diverse perspectives on the war during World War 1. Some women felt that the war efforts were unjustified and they refused to help in the war efforts. Other women wanted to show support in every way possible.
Women began playing a large role in the workforce
Yes, there were women in world war 1 and 2. The women had to work on farms and grow food for the men
The initials for the Aussies (and Kiwis) in World War 1 were ANZAC.
in WW1 (world war 1) women were making food in factory and weapons for the solders
World War 1
in world war 1 women were nusres and they made ammunition for the men
so that they could fight for there country
Because it was their responsibility to join and because their friends did.
to earn respect
world war 1
no
I'm puzzled by the question. German women did not 'oppose World War 1'.
world war 1
very hard for women