Rather uncomfortable wool uniforms.
The troops had to wear condoms in sexual congress.
No, allied soldiers wore khaki uniforms (A shade of medium brown) and German soldiers wore blue/gray. -I believe the first to to wear camouflage were German paratroops in WW2.
Because they were disenchanted with the way the war was going, and were desperate for peace. The terrible psychological impact of fighting in Vietnam, or any war for that matter, cannot be underestimated. It was this which prompted many American soldiers, who were drafted into the conflict without consent, to desire peace.
The basic colour was khaki
During World War II, soldiers did not commonly wear hearing protection. This lack of protection contributed to many soldiers developing hearing loss and other auditory issues as a result of exposure to loud noises from weapons and explosions.
The troops had to wear condoms in sexual congress.
Red Cross
Soldiers wore uniforms during the civil war so that they would know who was the union and confederate.
American soldiers wore their ordinary uniforms- since the attack on the US Naval base by Japan was not announced ahead of time. There was no "special clothing" worn by US forces.
I'm Not Sure Sorry.. X
nothing there just naked!! and always in front of someone!!
During the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, Mexican soldiers, known as the Mexican Army, wore a mix of traditional military uniforms and civilian clothing. Many were equipped with woolen jackets, trousers, and wide-brimmed hats, suitable for the terrain and climate. The army often lacked formal uniforms, so some soldiers wore more casual attire, reflecting a blend of practicality and cultural identity. This varied attire contributed to their resilience against the better-equipped French forces.
No, allied soldiers wore khaki uniforms (A shade of medium brown) and German soldiers wore blue/gray. -I believe the first to to wear camouflage were German paratroops in WW2.
Union soldiers wore blue uniforms made of wool, with cotton "blouses" or shirts.
Troops on both sides wore flat caps called kepis during the American Civil War. The kepi was a common headgear worn by soldiers in both the Union and Confederate armies during this conflict. It became a distinctive symbol of the era and is often associated with images of Civil War soldiers.
Because they were disenchanted with the way the war was going, and were desperate for peace. The terrible psychological impact of fighting in Vietnam, or any war for that matter, cannot be underestimated. It was this which prompted many American soldiers, who were drafted into the conflict without consent, to desire peace.
The basic colour was khaki