Yes, there were women in World War 1 and 2. The women had to work on farms and grow food for the men
They called the women in the Armed Forces by their rank. Any women not serving in the war were called civilians.
Any military person who was deployed to fight, assist or support, during WWII.
Korea was a Japanese Colony during World War 2. There is o recorded Military deaths of any Korean Soldier but 450,000 Civilians were killed during World War 2.
Parabellum M17 was used mainly by the German military. Im not sure about any other countries. I think the Colt .45 was used in America.
Yes, there are military schools at United States military bases in Alaska. They are for the children of the men and women who serve in the Unites States military at Alaska based military bases.
no but in ww2 there were
Yes many Women fought in world war 2.
As far as I know there weren't any. The Russians had women in combat roles, but I do not think the US did. Sorry, there were women in the US military, but not in combat roles is what I was trying to say....
On of the famous women of world war two was the lady on the poster named rosie. She was the one who encouraged men and women to join the force.
They called the women in the Armed Forces by their rank. Any women not serving in the war were called civilians.
There weren't any.
world war 2 was the deadliest war because there was more destruction,civilian casualties,and military casualties than any war.
Yes, Hitler served as a soldier in World War I and participated in several military engagements, including the Battle of the Somme and the Battle of Passchendaele.
No there was'nt any.
The treaty of Versailles
Yes, of course women helped out greatly during the war. They could not yet serve in the military, but millions went out on the front as nurses, and those who stayed at home raised money and rationed food and goods for the war effort. <><><> Actually, women served as part of the US military beginning in 1942- and in the British military even earlier. While they did not serve in a direct combat role, their work as everything from mechanics to drivers to clerks to transport pilots freed thousands of men for combat duties. Back home, women worked in war production plants making everything from airplanes to ammunition. These women were memorialized as "Rosie the Riveter".
Women supported the war effort in any way they could. Women sold war bonds, conserved food, and sent packages to the troops and to those in Europe who were suffering during the war.