Anzac's Or Diggers
Diggers.
Strong healthy men or in world war one everyone
No, the commemoration of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day on April 25th is primarily observed in Australia and New Zealand. However, there are some events and ceremonies organized in other countries with significant Australian or New Zealand populations, or where ANZAC soldiers fought during wars.
They did support the British in both world wars, providing goods and soldiers to the British. Although "support" may be putting it a bit strongly: India was a colony governed by the British during both wars, and their soldiers were simply transferred to the various theatres of war by the British.
In World War I, around 17,000 died. In world war II around 12000died, bringing the total of the two wars to 29,000. A much smaller amount have died in other wars.
Diggers.
Around 102 744 Australians Soldiers have died in all wars
The "foot soldiers" for the empire in star wars are called storm troopers.
the answer is clones
As with the US, quite possibly "Iraqi Freedom" and "Enduring Freedom" (Afghanistan).
Australian Navy, Army and Marines fought valiantly in both world wars because they were part of the United Kingdom. In World War 2 they had to save themselves from the Japanese taking over their nation so they fought with the Allied Forces in Australia and all over the Pacific.
Australian frontier wars happened in 1788.
Some wars were called World Wars because they were fought with a variety of countries all around the world in different places. An example would be World War 1.
According to Wikipedia, 116,708.
Before the year 1867, the British provided defence for Canada. Canadian soldiers were involved in many of the large well known wars such World Wars I & II.
When soldiers are called into active duty, it’s called mobilization. It’s when they get organized and ready to serve, usually during emergencies, wars, or special missions.
The term "digger" originated during the California Gold Rush in the 1840s and 1850s, referring to miners who dug and sifted through the earth in search of gold. It later became a slang term for infantry soldiers during the World Wars, particularly referring to Australian soldiers.