During the Second Boer War (1899-1902), it is estimated that around 40% of the British troops who volunteered were deemed unfit for service due to various health issues. This included factors such as malnutrition, disease, and inadequate physical condition. The high rate of unfitness highlighted the poor health of many recruits at the time and prompted significant changes in military recruitment and training practices.
In Manchester 11,000 men offered their services to fight in the war, of these 8,000 were deemed physically unfit to carry a rifle and stand the fatigues of discipline. Of the remaining 3,000 only 1,200 met the chest measurement and muscular power required by the military. Therefore in Manchester two out of three men who were volunteering to fight were null and void.
Many men were turned down for the army in the Boer War due to various reasons such as age, health issues, prior military service, or not meeting the required physical standards. Additionally, there were limited resources and a need to carefully select and train soldiers, which resulted in a stringent enlistment process. Moreover, the British Army already had a large number of troops and did not require as many additional recruits.
1 person fort in the Boer war
Yes, fought between Dutch settlers (Boers=farmers) and the British Army in South Africa. Actually the black people of South Africa also took part. Many fought with the white Boer people and others actually joined the Brittish ranks.
To isolate the Boer "commando's" from logistical, operational and psychological support. Needless to say it failed dismally and became not only a national shame, but a point of bitterness between British and "boer" that continues (in many secotors) till this day
In the boer war 75,000 people died. 22,000 English diedand 53,000 boers died, many people died from disease or being killed.
In Manchester 11,000 men offered their services to fight in the war, of these 8,000 were deemed physically unfit to carry a rifle and stand the fatigues of discipline. Of the remaining 3,000 only 1,200 met the chest measurement and muscular power required by the military. Therefore in Manchester two out of three men who were volunteering to fight were null and void.
Many men were turned down for the army in the Boer War due to various reasons such as age, health issues, prior military service, or not meeting the required physical standards. Additionally, there were limited resources and a need to carefully select and train soldiers, which resulted in a stringent enlistment process. Moreover, the British Army already had a large number of troops and did not require as many additional recruits.
Many united to form an independent nation and fight the british.
1 person fort in the Boer war
Yes, many people were captured and both sides had prisons that were bad enough to be termed 'concentration camps'.
1.5million
There is no way to tell who Li had a fight with. He or she may have had many fights with many people.
16,200 people attended the fight.
Yes, fought between Dutch settlers (Boers=farmers) and the British Army in South Africa. Actually the black people of South Africa also took part. Many fought with the white Boer people and others actually joined the Brittish ranks.
The Pope asked them to fight and many Christians answered his call.
Because of the fact that the air on the ship was unfit for respiration because of how many people were in such a small space