it affected them because many ppl died and there was no point since Russia lost -_-... also many people/ citizens in russia had lavk of food and water and it was just killing russsia and itr was a bad idea from the tsar
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HELP!!! I WANNA GET A++++ ON MINE TESTO PLEASE ANSWER THIS QQUESTION!!!!!
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A:
World War I affected the lives of citizens by disrupting normal life as it is. The media glorified the war and many men joined in, leaving their families to fend for themselves. Also, it was a time where there were many technological advances. The tank was used for the first time, and so were dog fights (airplane fighting). For countries like France, who had just gotten out of the Franco- Prussian war and had a revolution some time before that, their economic standing wasn't too good, although their military was pretty advanced. France had economic problems like other countries. That's basically the beginning and its all i can give and its unedited so some stuff might be mis spelled or grammatically incorrect.
but I hope that I helped, I am taking a test tomorrow for it so wish me luck.
<3 Heather
German battleships shelled towns along the North East coast of Britain from the sea. Towns such as Scarborough, Whitby and Hartlepool were shelled and a total of 119 civilians including men, women and children were killed. The shelling of innocent civilians showed that everyone was at the risk of death. This caused panic nationwide, so even though there wasn't a massive amount of civilian casualties due to shelling (compared to that of soldiers) it caused a lot of psychological and emotional pain.
many people were affected.a lot of people died due to starvation thanks to rationing be introduced 6 months from the end of the war.lts of women became more independent, this led to riots and protesting
It was horrible not knowing the outcome of the war, however you wanted it to end and your side to be victorious. It was horrible not knowing the outcome of the war, however you wanted it to end and your side to be victorious.
WWI was fought differently than any other war in history. The German soldiers lived in the trenches. They ate, slept and died in the trenches. If your head went above the trench, you would get shot. If you got out of the trench you would be shot. If one of your comrades was shot and killed outside of the trenches you could not get out to go get his body because you would get shot a well. I think that pretty much answers your question.
Trench warfare was not new or unique to World War One. For a similar situation, simply look at the Siege of Petersburg/Richmond in the American Civil War.
What was different about trench warfare in WW1 was the machinegun and long-range artillery piece. Both items of technology enforced a stalemate on the war that had never been seen before, and one which the current generation of military leadership was completely incapable of finding a solution for.
Most of the battles in 1914 were "normal" fluid battles, with soldiers out in the open, fighting in a manner similar to previous wars. However, once a stalemate had set in, and soldiers started digging trenches, the strategic and tactical situation changed. "Modern" trench warfare could not fought according to any of the old strategies - the mass slaughters of 1915 to 1917 are evident of this, as the unimaginative leaders of both sides simply kill millions of soldiers to no useful purpose, trying the same tactics as had failed before.
In the end, the machinegun and artillery piece as used in Trench Warfare force a complete re-thinking of military strategy, with the abandonment of massed frontal assaults common to pretty much all military tactics throughout history. New technologies and strategies change warfare from an effort of mass infantry, to a Chess-game like combination of high technology and maneuver, where small unit actions with new weapons dominate fixed defenses and massed infantry.
Womens lives were affected greatly. They got the respect of man workers. They got to work in factories and vote.
they were scared. the were angry. they were hungry.
gunsgunsguns
29 years
life was short
See the chart in the attached link, you will get all the information you need from that.
Everyday life for the people stuck at home during World War II was full of rationing food, working, and organizing supply drives for the soldiers. Life for the soldiers overseas mainly involved waiting for something to happen. When the fighting did occur, it was fast and frightening.
no
29 years
Life in the trenches during World War I had a significant impact on soldiers' lives, causing severe physical and mental strain. Soldiers faced constant danger, harsh conditions, disease, and lack of basic necessities such as food and proper hygiene. The experience often led to high levels of stress, trauma, and long-lasting psychological effects for many soldiers.
life was short
It effected the everyday life, because; when the soldiers came back, the government had jobs available for all of them (soldiers),buisness was booming! People were getting money, spending money, and with no doubt that could have been one of the greatest times to get a job, most jobs were available during that time frame. I hope this was helpful.
See the chart in the attached link, you will get all the information you need from that.
Everyday life for the people stuck at home during World War II was full of rationing food, working, and organizing supply drives for the soldiers. Life for the soldiers overseas mainly involved waiting for something to happen. When the fighting did occur, it was fast and frightening.
no
World War I soldiers can be found in the Time Life books. There are also some on Youtube.
Carl Rogers was an American psychologist. After World War II, he interviewed soldiers after they returned home and helped them adjust to normal life.
Bad
Soldiers always adapt - no matter how.
AnswerIt depended on the position they had. An infantry platoon commander in combat had an average of 6 weeks life expectancy. Foot soldiers went by the grace of God, but had a better chance than the infantry platoon commander in combat. During the Vietnam war the helicopters that came in to transport soldiers were the hardest hit with mass casualties.AnswerIn Stalingrado the average life expectancy of a Russian soldier was 24 hours.