The ratio of deaths to casualties was about 2:5.
[Note: the above answer is for battle casualties only. The ratio was well over 1:10 when including non-battle casualties (accidents, disease, psychological illness, etc.)]
405,400 was the count I found in a U.S. History book.
2,100 american death for the first year in ww1,
In the US Civil War, the death count for American soldiers in total is estimated at between 620,000 to 650,000. In World War II, the US military death count was approximately 425,000 Plus. So if you mean in terms of US losses, more American soldiers died in the Civil War than in WW2. If the question involves the total number of people who died, regardless of nationality, then WW2 would have the most, since at least 20 million deaths were caused by WW2.
The "Merchants of Death" were the US weapons' suppliers of World War I and World War II that were thought by some people to have dragged the country into "a struggle that was none of its business" by unduly influencing the American decision to enter the War so that they could make a profit off of it. During both World War I and World War II, these manufacturers of armaments made enormous amounts of money by supplying the military with their weapons.
According to the United States Department of Defense the death toll was 116,516.
405,400 was the count I found in a U.S. History book.
2,100 american death for the first year in ww1,
In the US Civil War, the death count for American soldiers in total is estimated at between 620,000 to 650,000. In World War II, the US military death count was approximately 425,000 Plus. So if you mean in terms of US losses, more American soldiers died in the Civil War than in WW2. If the question involves the total number of people who died, regardless of nationality, then WW2 would have the most, since at least 20 million deaths were caused by WW2.
700,000
Count Leopold Berchtold was the Imperial Foreign Minister for Austria-Hungary during World War I.
Auschwitz Bireknau is very famous for its 4+ Million death count, 1.25 million were Jewish.
Bataan Death March
too many as no body can count
saved many lives of the American forces from death on many occasions such as Japan and world war two
too many as no body can count
The "Merchants of Death" were the US weapons' suppliers of World War I and World War II that were thought by some people to have dragged the country into "a struggle that was none of its business" by unduly influencing the American decision to enter the War so that they could make a profit off of it. During both World War I and World War II, these manufacturers of armaments made enormous amounts of money by supplying the military with their weapons.
World War II