You don't tell what "these" are, so we cannot answer your question.
they were not provided adequate supplies
Not True
The success of American soldiers during World War I is largely credited to General John J. Pershing, who served as the commander of the American Expeditionary Forces. His strategic leadership and organizational skills were pivotal in the U.S. military's effectiveness during the war. Upon returning to the United States, he was celebrated as a national hero for his contributions to the Allied victory.
Russian soldiers during World War I faced significant challenges, including inadequate training, poor equipment, and severe shortages of supplies. Many soldiers were poorly led and suffered from low morale, leading to high desertion rates. Despite these difficulties, they demonstrated resilience and bravery in numerous battles, particularly in the early stages of the war. The harsh conditions and heavy casualties contributed to widespread discontent, ultimately fueling the Russian Revolution in 1917.
true
they were not provided adequate supplies
yes black people were in the war
Yes, "The Band of Angels" is a true story based on the experiences of soldiers in the 82nd Airborne Division during World War II. The book by Max Fraser highlights the bravery and sacrifices of these soldiers during their campaign in Europe.
Not True
True.
If they are in really true love
True
No. It's just a hoax.
he was never found, so no
Paths of Glory is based loosely on the true story of four French soldiers during World War I, under General Géraud Réveilhac, executed formutiny in Souain, France
The success of American soldiers during World War I is largely credited to General John J. Pershing, who served as the commander of the American Expeditionary Forces. His strategic leadership and organizational skills were pivotal in the U.S. military's effectiveness during the war. Upon returning to the United States, he was celebrated as a national hero for his contributions to the Allied victory.
No, but there may be a historical basis for the claim. German soldiers who became prisoners of the Russians were very poorly treated and had fairly low chances of survival. In particular, of the 91,000 Germans captured at Stalingrad, fewer than 1,000 survived their imprisonment to return home.