People blamed Germans for the Spanish flu largely due to the political context of World War I. As the war intensified anti-German sentiment, many associated the virus with Germany, perceiving it as an enemy-induced threat. The term "Spanish flu" itself arose because Spain, being neutral, reported the outbreak more freely, leading to the false impression that it originated there. This scapegoating reflected broader societal tensions and fears during a tumultuous time.
Pigs are no more to blame for swine flu than humans are for the common cold.
Estimated that anywhere from 20 to 100 million people were killed worldwide by the Spanish Flu
Estimated that anywhere from 20 to 100 million people were killed worldwide by the Spanish Flu
The Spanish flu of 1918 wiped out millions of people. Some doctors believe it could come back but if it does, they think it will not be as devastating as it was back in 1918.
It was the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-1920, and it is estimated to have been responsible for approximately 80 million deaths world wide.
The flu ended because people who could have gotten sick were already dead. The people left had a stronger immune system or were smarter about hygiene
Edward Cullen was almost killed by swine flu*EDIT*Actually, Edward Cullen was almost killed by the Spanish Influenza in 1918. I don't blame you for the mess up. :)
Yes
The Spanish flu?
They call it "Schweine-Grippe".
The 1918 Spanish flu pandemic was closely related to an avian virus.
There was no cure. The 1918 flu killed 500,000 Americans and over 20 million worldwide. They did what they could to make people comfortable and control the fever but had to let the disease run its course.