1945
Their horses. And the officers were allowed to keep their sidearms.
Because that cost many of are soldiers lives and it took a lot of soldiers from their home to fight.
As American soldiers returned home from World War I, they faced a mix of celebration and challenges. While many were welcomed as heroes, they also encountered difficulties reintegrating into civilian life, including finding jobs and coping with physical and psychological wounds, such as what we now recognize as PTSD. Additionally, the post-war period was marked by economic adjustments and social changes, leading to tensions and unrest in some communities. Despite their sacrifices, many veterans felt overlooked and struggled with the transition back to normalcy.
Soldiers went home if they were injured. Other times they would go home for a break.
The soldiers were thought of heroes by everyone when they came home. When they returned they had street parties to thank them for there great service.
1945
American men meet these women when the military stations them in Ghana. Then most of the time they will get married in Ghana, then fly to the United States when the soldiers return home.
US Servicemen (US Marines, US Soldiers, US Coast Guardsmen, US Airmen, US Sailors) returned home after the Armistice was signed in July 1953.
should be called heroes.
African-American soldiers felt like they were fighting racism back home.
the soldiers return home the workforce shifted back to men and women retuned to their homes responsibilities
The two were bitter enemies with each trying to do their duty by killing their opponent in the hopes of ending the war and , someday , return home to their respective nations .
Their horses. And the officers were allowed to keep their sidearms.
African-American soldiers felt like they were fighting racism back home.
Many were jobless, and suffered from depression, anxiety, stress, and terrible night mares.
start a family