The Civil War is the United states deadliest war. Because both sides of the war was a part of america. The fatalities of the war was 100% American soldiers.
Answer 2: I disagree with my predecessor. The largest conflict in the United State's history was World War Two. As a result of WWII, 60 million people are known to be killed. However, some estimates now imply that over 100 million people were killed, but this is generally considered false. The United States lost less troops than most nations (ex: Soviet Russia suffered worse than any other nation in the war. To invade Berlin, they mustered an Army of 2.5 million soldiers. This is an enormous force. Considering the lack of training and supplies their troops obtained, they were noted for having the highest casualty rates. The Japanese also had high casualties due to their suicidal attacks).
World War One was also a highly deadly conflict in which the entire world wide death toll was over 20 million. However, the United States suffered very little due to its late entry into the war in 1917. The United States fought less than a year before it ended.
The Civil War is also considered a major drain on lives in the United States, but it is in no way the largest conflict. Perhaps the largest in US casualties, but it didn't effect the world wide audience, nor did it show the United State's involvement in World wide conflicts. It can even be considered a Rebellion rather than a war.
Answer 3: Technically the American Civil war has been the deadliest war for America in terms of number of American troops lost. In general it is accepted that around 620,000 American soldiers, Federal and Confederate, lost their lives in the war though some experts quote the figure as high as 700,000. By comparison the quoted figure for what the United States suffered in World War II is 418,500 soldiers lost and 116,500 lost in World War I. I'm not entirely sure but I thought the question was asking what the deadliest war as far as American losses was, in which case it would be the American Civil War; however, if the question is referring to the deadliest war in general that America has been involved in it would be World War II in which approximately 25.3 million soldiers lost their lives fighting, and most figures approximate 35 to 45 million civilians were killed for a total death toll of 60 to 70 million people.
It is the Battle Of Stalingrad wich has claimed almost two million casualties, and also one of the longest. +199 days
For those who died in each war, that particular war was the deadliest for them.
The American Civil war had the most men killed.
Worldwar 2 - between 40 and 72million death people
Mongol Conquests - between 30 and 60 million death people
World War 2 is often documented as the most deadly war with casualties at least at 50 million deaths, with at least 22 million military deaths.
war of the roses
musket
D-Day
Battle of the Argonne Forest
Yes, and WW2 had the most casualties world-wide.
so the guys that wer fighting with them but from the other side wouldnt dead or get hurt
No, the deadliest battle of the Civil War was that of Gettysburg.
There can be no doubt that the most deadliest weapon of world war 2 was the nuclear bombs that dropped on Hiroshima.
hahahahaha
musket
Do you mean battle? Anyway, the deadliest battle of the American Civil War was the Battle of Gettysburg with a total of 46,000 to 51,000 casualties in three days! The Battle of Antietam was the deadliest ONE day battle with a total of 23,000 casualties!
We were fighting ourselves during the US Civil War (1861-1865), so that may have been the deadliest.
American Civil War
The Civil War World War 1 The Revolutionary War
World War II is the deadliest war in history.
Gettysburg was the deadliest overall. The Battle of Chickamauga (just South of Chattanooga) was the deadliest 2 days of the Civil War. Arguably, if the battle at Chickamauga had lasted into the 3rd day, it would have surpassed the casualties at Gettysburg.
No, WWII remains the deadliest war.
Deadliest Catch - 2005 Turf War 8-2 was released on: USA: 17 April 2012