During World War I, Canada raised over 300 battalions for service, with 200 of them seeing active duty overseas. These battalions were part of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) and contributed significantly to various key battles throughout the war. The Canadian forces distinguished themselves at major engagements such as Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele. Overall, approximately 620,000 Canadians enlisted, with around 424,000 serving overseas.
300,000 soldiers fought in world war one,62,000 died leaving 228,000 soldiers
Very few women 'fought' in World War 1. Over 30 million men fought, & more than 8 million men died.
680,345,578.345
10 million
During World War One, around 3,000,000 Austro-Hungarian soldiers fought
All of the Pals Battalions died in world war 1 but 1 of them survived called Mr T.Akins
Canadian troops fought in many, many battles. Far too many to simply list here. See the link below for an extensive list of the various battles Canadians were involved in.
in many locations of the world
in many locations in the world
The Canadian Forces fought the Nazi forces on the ground the most. There were some pilots but must of the Canadian Forces fought the Nazi army. There were many infantry members, tank soldiers, "spies", some Naval sailors and aviators.They fought in Africa, Italy, France, Germany and other European nations with all the rest of the allied forces. They did a superb job and received many medals.
4 qualds
A Company in the Canadian Army typically consists of around 100 to 150 soldiers. The exact number can vary based on the specific type of unit and its operational requirements. Companies are usually organized into several platoons and are part of larger battalions.
There are 4 brigades in a division. Each brigade has 6 battalions in it (2 infantry battalions, 1 artillery battalion, 1 BSB, 1 BSTB, and 1 Cavalry battalion) so to answer your question in a standard division there are 24 battalions
About 50 nations fought in WW2 but basically the whole world was involved.
During World War I, Scotland raised 16 Pals Battalions, which were volunteer infantry units formed from groups of friends, colleagues, and communities. These battalions were part of the broader effort to enlist men for the war, with many recruiting in towns and cities across Scotland. Notable examples include the 16th (Service) Battalion, The Royal Scots, known as the "McCrae's Battalion," which was formed in Edinburgh. The Pals Battalions were significant in fostering camaraderie but also faced tragic losses on the battlefield.
they were 78 battles fought in four years
Canada declared war almost immediately. It was already committed to defense of the Pacific because of the deployment of two Canadian infantry battalions to the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. Those battalions, the first Canadians to see land action in World War II, were destroyed when the Japanese took Hong Kong. I wrote an article on it for World War II History magazine. That was also the only land battle Canadian troops fought against the Japanese. Canada also moved to intern Japanese-Canadians during the war. During WWII, Pearl Harbour had an immense effect on Canada. Around 1,352 Canadian men lost their lives here, and many others were injured.