Approximately 100,000 Irish citizens enlisted in the British armed forces during World War II, despite Ireland's official neutrality in the conflict. Many joined for various reasons, including a sense of duty, economic necessity, or personal beliefs. Additionally, a smaller number served in other military units, such as the U.S. armed forces. The contributions of these individuals were significant, both on the battlefield and in support roles.
Officially Ireland was neutral during World War 2 but many Irish people fought on the side of the Allies.
yes they do because they fought in a war in world war two*.
There were 150,000 Irish that fought against the conferacy in the Civil war
About 48% of the colonies were Scottish and/or Irish so the majority fighting were Scottish and Irish.
Ireland was a neutral country, but under British rule and Britain was involved in the war. An Irish army was not involved in World War I, but many Irish people joined the British army and fought in the war.
in many locations of the world
in many locations in the world
Plenty of US Servicemen of Irish descent fought in the war, but Ireland did not fight in the Vietnam War.
There were many battles in world war 1, fought at many locations
* Ireland (Irish Free State - Republic) * Spain * Sweden * Switzerland
300,000 soldiers fought in world war one,62,000 died leaving 228,000 soldiers
Ireland was still a part of the United Kingdom during the First World War and was therefore part of the war. Some Irishmen fought because they wanted to fight for their country. Some Irishmen fought as a means of getting Home Rule. Others chose not to fight.