In the USA, the fit died in war, and the unfit got married and had kids. Hmm...OK, that's an overly negative view of war. In any case, a lot of men are lost, and often wars boost the economy... unless you are on the losing side, of course.
World War II was important because it gave millions of people jobs which gave them money to spend. As a final restult America emerged as a leading economic and military power.
War definitely changes the political social and economic fabric of a society, however what those changes will be depends on whether you won or lost the war. Winners of a war reap the economic benefits of profits from arms sales, interest from debt and investments in post-war reconstruction. Politically speaking countries' leaders leave behind a winners legacy. And citizens of the winning country feel like they fought for what's right and the good prevailed.
The legacy of post-war economic discrimination contributed to the wealth gap between whites and non-whites that we see today.
Secession significantly impacted Louisiana's legacy by deepening its association with the Confederacy and the Civil War, shaping its cultural and political identity for generations. The state's decision to secede highlighted its commitment to slavery and states' rights, leading to socioeconomic devastation during and after the war. Additionally, the post-war Reconstruction era further complicated Louisiana's legacy, as it grappled with racial tensions and economic challenges that influenced its development. Ultimately, secession left an enduring mark on Louisiana's historical narrative, contributing to ongoing discussions about race, identity, and regional pride.
Vietnam, Korea, and Germany are similar in that they have all experienced significant historical transformations and economic development in the late 20th century. Each country has undergone rapid industrialization and modernization, leading to impressive economic growth and global integration. Additionally, they share a legacy of conflict and division—Vietnam with the Vietnam War, Korea with the Korean War and its ongoing division, and Germany with its division during the Cold War. These experiences have shaped their national identities and influenced their current socio-economic landscapes.
What were the estamatied economic cost
could be considered the Second War for American Independence.
trillions of dollars
trillions of dollars
World War II was important because it gave millions of people jobs which gave them money to spend. As a final restult America emerged as a leading economic and military power.
50 million to over 70 million fatalities .
1813
War definitely changes the political social and economic fabric of a society, however what those changes will be depends on whether you won or lost the war. Winners of a war reap the economic benefits of profits from arms sales, interest from debt and investments in post-war reconstruction. Politically speaking countries' leaders leave behind a winners legacy. And citizens of the winning country feel like they fought for what's right and the good prevailed.
Because you're a fairy :D
The legacy of post-war economic discrimination contributed to the wealth gap between whites and non-whites that we see today.
The legacy of the Korean War was that many countries were impacted. They had almost no modern buildings because of bombings.
Contra Legacy of War - 1996 VG is rated/received certificates of: USA:T