who had th most battle casualties during the second world war, us.infantry
women's army corps
During World War I, the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) suffered significant casualties, with approximately 60,000 Australians and around 18,000 New Zealanders losing their lives. Additionally, many more were wounded, with total Australian casualties estimated at around 150,000 and New Zealand casualties at about 40,000. These figures highlight the heavy toll that the war took on both nations.
WACs (for Women's Army Corps) , WAAF for Women's Auxiliary Air Force , WAVES for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service .
The Army suffered the highest number of soldier casualties during World War II, with approximately 16 million Americans serving and around 320,000 killed in action. In contrast, the Navy and Marine Corps had significantly fewer casualties, with the Navy losing around 36,000 and the Marine Corps about 93,000. The overwhelming scale of ground operations and battles contributed to the Army's heavy losses.
US Army Air Corps
women's army corps
During World War I, the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) suffered significant casualties, with approximately 60,000 Australians and around 18,000 New Zealanders losing their lives. Additionally, many more were wounded, with total Australian casualties estimated at around 150,000 and New Zealand casualties at about 40,000. These figures highlight the heavy toll that the war took on both nations.
Judith A. Bellafaire has written: 'The Women's Army Corps' -- subject(s): History, United States, United States. Army. Women's Army Corps, Women, World War, 1939-1945 'The Army Nurse Corps' -- subject(s): History, Military nursing, United States, United States. Army Nurse Corps, United States. Nurse Corps 'The Army Nurse Corps in World War II'
Army Service Corps
WACs (for Women's Army Corps) , WAAF for Women's Auxiliary Air Force , WAVES for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service .
Ovets Culp Hobby
Army Cyclist Corps
The Army suffered the highest number of soldier casualties during World War II, with approximately 16 million Americans serving and around 320,000 killed in action. In contrast, the Navy and Marine Corps had significantly fewer casualties, with the Navy losing around 36,000 and the Marine Corps about 93,000. The overwhelming scale of ground operations and battles contributed to the Army's heavy losses.
In the US Army Medical Corps, or the US Navy equivalents.
There weren't any.
US Army Air Corps
Yes, the Air Corps was a branch of the US Army before and during World War 2. In 1947 it became an independent branch of the military: the US Air Force.