During World War II, Canadian soldiers' pay varied based on their rank and role. As a general guideline, a private soldier typically earned around $1.30 per day, while higher-ranking officers received significantly more. Additionally, soldiers serving overseas were entitled to extra pay and allowances, reflecting the challenges and hazards of combat duty. Overall, the pay structure was designed to provide financial support while recognizing the risks associated with military service.
Yes.
43,000
the were paid 1 pound
20-27 -Jaxon Pick
well inded there was infact a camp in val cartier quebec
The amount of Axis Soldiers Canadian Soldiers killed in World War 1 was far greater then the Canadian deaths. The difference ( or ratio) for Canadian Soldiers was 8 - 1. For every Canadian soldiers death there were 8 more Axis kills. The 8-1 difference was the highest in World War 1.
About 534,617 soldiers survived world war I. 595,000 soldiers served and 60,383 were dead.
Yes.
Like all soldiers fear and boredom
43,000
maybe
Yes, of course they were paid - so were soldiers.
poorly
They were fighting for there freedom and ours
the were paid 1 pound
20-27 -Jaxon Pick
Canadian soldiers began returning from World War II in 1945, shortly after the war ended in Europe on May 8, known as V-E Day. The repatriation process continued into 1946, as soldiers were gradually brought home. By the end of 1946, most Canadian servicemen and women had returned, marking the conclusion of Canada's military involvement in the war.