By the end of World War II, it is estimated that approximately 70 to 85 million people died as a result of the conflict, which included military personnel and civilians. Among these, around 25 million were military personnel, while civilian deaths are estimated to be between 50 to 55 million, including significant numbers of women and children. The exact breakdown of casualties by gender and age is difficult to determine, but the war caused immense suffering across all Demographics.
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The government in the UK (not the women) decided that children should be evacuated from large cities, especially from London, and accommodated in smaller communities in the countryside. That was quite a culture shock for the children and for the homes in which they were accomodated. After some months, many of the children drifted home to the cities.
The Holocaust was directed against ALL Jews - men, women and children, young, old, healthy and sick. So about half the six million slaughtered were female.
Approximately 15,000 people died during the Battle of Liege. In total almost 30,000 people suffered injuries, death, or were captured.
there were 5000 men killed and 200 women killed and 50 childern .
1 out of 6 first class children died. No second-class children died. 52 of 79 third-class children died. 4 out of 144 first-class women died. 13 out of 93 second-class women died. 89 out of 165 third-class women died. And 3 out of 23 women crew members died
The aboriginal women often wore their husbands skin if they died when hunting or in battle, Also if their son had died in battle they would wear their skin to honour them.
Of the 545 women-and-children sailing Titanic, 389 were survivors and 156 died.
From Third class women there were 67 people that died. There were 397 men that died. There were 52 children that died on the Titanic.
Of the 545 women-and-children sailing Titanic, 156 died.
1,340 men died on Titanic (and 156 women and children).
Not including children, 106 out of 402 women passengers died
56 out of 109 children survived and 316 (20 crew members) out of 425 (23 crew members) women survived
There were 425 women:165 third class144 first class93 second class23 crewThere were 425 women:165 third class144 first class93 second class23 crew
Peter, Edmund, and Lucy, in 'The Last Battle.'
It had a very big impact. they had to do all the work and take of the children. It was very emotional because the women who sent their husbands out to go to war and if they died then they would have tho live with it.
they died at Battle