The main reason Australians were so eager to voulenteer to support the British in World War one, was that we were still a part of the Commonwealth and if the British Soliers needed help then we, the Australians Soldiers, would be there for them; we had their back.
to show who has bigger balls then there mate hg
Nationalistic patriotism, and the belief that they were in the right.
propaganda posters
Well the US joined world war 1 so therefore more people were needed. They were fighting against a powerful nation
They wanted to help their country and their allies.
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.
Well for their country, but most of the men were forced. if you declined you will probably have got thrown out of the village or even killed. people were also forced to fight. the ones that wanted to enlist were probably teken in by prpoganda.
Yes, many did.
propaganda posters
They were no different from Canadian or US males; men from those two nations also rushed to enlist. Adventuresome men have existed since time immortal.
require all men in the south to enlist in the confederate army
At the beginning of World War Two (and before) men willingly enlisted. The government put the draft in place eventually. The draft weeded out those who were not eligible to serve and those who could. Men continued to enlist willingly though. Some young men who were only 17 uncommonly and fraudulently enlisted too by telling the recruiters they were 18 and often showed false papers.
Well the US joined world war 1 so therefore more people were needed. They were fighting against a powerful nation
The Union Army took men over the age of 18 during the Civil War
They wanted to help their country and their allies.
They cooked and cleaned and served as nurses for the men in war. That was all they were allowed to do. Some even dressed up as men so they could enlist in the war.
Most people didn't enlist the were drafted. If you were a male between the ages of 18 and 30 you needed to declare for the draft but it didn't mean necessarily you would be drafted but most likely you were
The military from every contributing country used film to state propaganda/current news and recruitment. The film industry also romanticized war so that young men would enlist.
The mood of the poem "Who's for the Game" by Jessie Pope is patriotic, nationalistic, and enthusiastic about war. The poem uses persuasive language to encourage young men to enlist in World War I, portraying the war as exciting and noble.