none adolf Hitler faked his death then came back and took them all out with his pet spider named Telula. Then Abe linking owned Hitler and now we are left with sad Germans who seek bromance
Many, many people from WWII are still alive.
how many german soldiers returned to germany after the war.
225,000
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.
During World War II many women entered the workforce. The end of World War II affected women in the workplace as many of them returned home instead of staying in the workplace.
When soldiers returned home after World War I, many faced significant challenges, including physical injuries, psychological trauma known as "shell shock" (now recognized as PTSD), and difficulty reintegrating into civilian life. Economies were strained, and many veterans struggled to find jobs in a drastically changed society. Additionally, societal expectations and the lack of adequate support services often left them feeling isolated and unrecognized for their sacrifices. Despite these challenges, some veterans became active in advocating for better treatment and support for their fellow soldiers.
None
how many german soldiers returned to germany after the war.
225,000
It began in around 1946 after the soldiers in World War II returned home. It was when many children were born in that period.
Well When they returned home all of their problems fell apart so aolkjfnhvgaiujdnfivjahuyberdj nfksbfhejscjbfdksbhf mess xhjmefjknxbnxdmesjnvxdsmkjvkfsnewx
baby boom. soldiers returned home, got married and had children whivh required a great many new homes
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.
Vietnam soldiers were treated quite differently than soldiers returning from previous wars. This is because the Vietnam war itself caused great controversy in the US over whether we should be involved or not an many opposed it. When the soldiers returned home they were not greeted with fanfare and excitement. They were greeted with cold shoulders and no respect. Part of this is also due to the media that made the soldiers appear to be killers that destroyed entire civillian villages, which was not true. Many people even hated the soldiers that returned although there was rarely violence involved.
The time it took for soldiers to return home after a conflict varied widely depending on the war and individual circumstances. For example, after World War II, many soldiers returned home within a few months, but the process was often complicated by logistics and transportation issues. In more recent conflicts, such as those in Iraq and Afghanistan, the timeline for returning soldiers could differ based on deployment schedules and military decisions. Overall, the transition home could take anywhere from weeks to several months.
Hold on.... Let me count......
During World War II many women entered the workforce. The end of World War II affected women in the workplace as many of them returned home instead of staying in the workplace.
When American soldiers returned, many of them were shunned by citizens. Even though many soldiers already turned to drugs before they returned, many became depressed, turned to drugs, broke from relationships, and commited crimes to get away from the depression. The crime and divorce rates were higher in soldiers than in the general public.