pleoce is god
I don't know! You tell me ;)
Yes, their were many wars in the 1700s. Most wars in the 1700s were fought over power/control over a colony by the European Colonial powers. Other wars were fought for other reasons, i.e. The American Revolution was fought to gain American independence, and etc...
The American Civil War resulted in an estimated 620,000 to 750,000 military deaths, making it the deadliest conflict in U.S. history. In comparison, World War II, which had the highest American casualties among international conflicts, resulted in about 405,000 deaths. Other wars, such as World War I and the Vietnam War, had significantly lower casualties, with approximately 116,516 and 58,220 American deaths, respectively. Overall, the Civil War's casualties far exceed those of other American wars, highlighting its profound impact on the nation.
The wars are not comparable. All had different causes, and were fought under different conditions. However, the Confederates liked to compare themselves with the heroes of the American Revolution, fighting for self-government. And the fighting at Petersburg in 1864-5 did resemble the trench warfare of World War 1.
suck my dick first!!1
pleoce is god
I don't know! You tell me ;)
Yes, their were many wars in the 1700s. Most wars in the 1700s were fought over power/control over a colony by the European Colonial powers. Other wars were fought for other reasons, i.e. The American Revolution was fought to gain American independence, and etc...
The American Civil War (1861-1865) resulted in approximately 620,000 to 750,000 military deaths, making it one of the deadliest conflicts in U.S. history. This death toll far exceeds that of other American wars, such as World War II, which saw around 405,000 U.S. military deaths, and the Vietnam War, which claimed roughly 58,000 lives. The Civil War's casualties were particularly devastating given the population size at the time, representing about 2% of the U.S. population in 1860. This high percentage underscores the war's profound impact on American society and its historical significance.
Obviously both sides were Americans, unlike other wars But also, unlike other wars, every American was committed, believed it was a necessary war, and volunteered to fight on one side or the other.
I can't compare it to other wars, but it was a war and people died so in my estimation it was bad.
The American Civil War resulted in an estimated 620,000 to 750,000 military deaths, making it the deadliest conflict in U.S. history. In comparison, World War II, which had the highest American casualties among international conflicts, resulted in about 405,000 deaths. Other wars, such as World War I and the Vietnam War, had significantly lower casualties, with approximately 116,516 and 58,220 American deaths, respectively. Overall, the Civil War's casualties far exceed those of other American wars, highlighting its profound impact on the nation.
The French Revolution and the American Revolution did follow similar paths. The two wars were both fought to secure liberties for the people.
The Star Wars franchise doesn't relate to any of America's armed conflicts, other than possible having the word "War" associated with them.
Some American wars are the War for Independence, the War of 1812, and the Spanish-American War.
They spread by people trying to kill each other.