Poppy.
yes it was and it was just like ww1 but the poopys where used for every think in ww2
The remembrance poppy has been used since 1920 to commemorate soldiers who have died in war. Inspired by the World War I poem "In Flanders Fields", they were first used by the American Legion to commemorate American soldiers who died in that war.
Red poppies are uses to commemorate service men and women who died since World War I.
Mainly horses were used in World War 2. But donkeys were used in World War 1.
Australia remembers World War 2 on Remembrance Day. It is also known as Poppy Day or Armistice Day. It takes place on November 11.
because in world war 1 a lot of veterans died and to remember them they sell poppies and the poppy money goes to the family's who's members have died
Poppy.
yes it was and it was just like ww1 but the poopys where used for every think in ww2
Remembrance.
It is a mark of respect. The Poppy represents the fallen in times of war because after World War One the fields which used to have the trenches in them grew thousands of poppies. It is believed that the growth of the poppies is linked to the rotting corpses left behind from the war. Therefore every year we wear poppies to remember those who died for our country in any conflict. The money raised from selling the poppies is used to look after veterans and injured soldiers.
The poppies of remembrance honor the soldiers who died during war time. The funds gathered from the sales of poppies are usually used to help disabled American Veterans. They have been a symbol of the fallen American soldier since 1920.
In the runup to Rembrance Day, 11th November, we wear poppies to represent the fact that after World War One, the only thing that grew in the war fields was poppies.
world war 1 used a trench warfare i think.... we did it in history but I can't exactly remember
The Red Poppy.
It is usually referred to as a Poppy, from world war 2, because Canada had lost many soldiers during that time. the Poppies are the flower which grows around their graves, thus making it a symbol for their remembrance.
In the runup to Rembrance Day, 11th November, we wear poppies to represent the fact that after World War One, the only thing that grew in the war fields was poppies.