Men joined the Crusades for various reasons, including religious zeal to reclaim the Holy Land from Muslim control and to fulfill the call of the Pope, who promised spiritual rewards and absolution of sins. Economic incentives also played a role, as some sought land, wealth, and adventure. Additionally, the Crusades offered an opportunity for social mobility and the chance to gain honor and prestige in a time when feudal conflicts were common. Lastly, some men were motivated by a desire for camaraderie and a sense of belonging to a larger cause.
The men joined for various reasons. Some for the cause and comrades, some were motivated by patriotism, some had war fever. Other reasons; peer and community pressure, chance for adventures, masculine identity, hatred for the enemy, romanticism, chance to be a hero, enlistment bounty in the North (money for joining).
well...im not sure about this but i dont think they made men fight, i think the men just wanted to
Simply because they thought that 'It'll be over by christmas'. Young men were scared to miss out on the fun of war, and because of the 'pals regiments' (were most men in your area were put into the same regiment), it meant that they would no be fighting alone. Another thing that pushed them to go was propaganda. Hundreds of propaganda posters were used to persuade men to fight. And also 'White feather women' were used by the government as well. These were women who carried white feathers around with them, and if they saw a man, even on the street, who wasn't fighting, they would pin a feather onto him as a sign of cowardice, even if he had been a soldier who was home on leave, or looking after his sick wife and young children. When you had a white feather, everyone could see it. Sadly, many men died for their eagerness.
the crusades were good people and they were such good friends and i wish they were still here today but thee not so be good ppl and be nice to them when u see one of there family members because some of them are my cousins and some are just close friends
The two groups of people who joined the workforce to replace men that were at war were women, and men who were to old to enlist in the service and go to war.
because normally they were promised to get things if they went but most never survived to make it back to get those things
by volunteering
Yes
The men joined for various reasons. Some for the cause and comrades, some were motivated by patriotism, some had war fever. Other reasons; peer and community pressure, chance for adventures, masculine identity, hatred for the enemy, romanticism, chance to be a hero, enlistment bounty in the North (money for joining).
The men joined for various reasons. Some for the cause and comrades, some were motivated by patriotism, some had war fever. Other reasons; peer and community pressure, chance for adventures, masculine identity, hatred for the enemy, romanticism, chance to be a hero, enlistment bounty in the North (money for joining).
Australia's men joined World War 1 for various reasons: 1. they felt they had to help their mother country (Britain) 2. they wanted a great adventure 3. some only joined because didn't want the white feather or be disapproved of by peers
For Freedom, riches, and Adventure.
They killed them: men, women, children.
The men were bribed with chocolate milk and playboy magazines.
because their religion promised that if they died fighting crusades then they would get entry into heaven
The women were
Before feminist movements, men were considered the warriors and the providers. With this in consideration, women would not have been able to fight in the Crusades, whether they wanted to or not. However, men would have wanted to fight in the Crusades as they would have been considered Holy Warriors, fighting to reclaim lost Holy territory from what they considered to be heathen thieves - Muslim 'invaders.'