Many soldiers killed on the Western Front of WWI because of the introduction of chemical gas and tank warfare. This happened due to the initial stalemate that had been caused by trench warfare.
Because of the introduction of chemical has and tank warfare.
Not many of them did in Gallipoli where they some did during winter while on the western and eastern front many soldiers got frostbite
The Axis armies had approximately 370,000 soldiers in western France. Unfortunately for them, many of them were very old or very young, or wounded veterans from the Eastern Front.
There were approximately 837 New Zealand soldiers killed in France during World War 2. This was not just on their home front, though. It was all over the battlefield.
Approximatly one million soldiers died in the trenches in world war one
There were about 620,000 soldiers who were killed.So there were 310,000 soldiers killed on each side. -Mariah M.
Chlorine gas was a gas which killed many soldiers on the front lines, and it caused death from the 'melting' of the lungs after inhaling it.
so far 4,365 soldiers have been killed in the Iraq war
a lot
96
A total of 935,136 - 1,977, 779 soldiers were killed, and about 2,098,200 were wounded.
It was about a sodier or soldiers on the western front in the great War - Th Battle of Arras was the british attack on the western fornt, the basic idea i i think is that the genrals incomptance lead to the deaths of many soldiers in battles such as the Somme etc. there is a link below
Are you referring to the west of the country or the Western Front as in the First World War? If you are referring to the Western Front, then it is because so many young Australian soldiers lost their lives in battles there. Battles such as Fromelles, Pozieres, Bullecourt, Messines, Ypres and so on resulted in the deaths of many, which when you consider Australia had a relatively small population had a profound impact on the national mindset.