ang china ang tinawag na kaharian,kowtow ang tawag naman sa pagbibigay galang sa emperador.ang mandate of heaven naman ay iyong basbas o kapahintulutan sa pamumuno ng emperador mula sa langit,nawawala na ang basbas na ito,sa pamamagitan ng palatandaan kagaya ng kalamidad,peste,kaguluhan atbp.
The major similarity to me is that both were caused by countries trying to do away with the status quo in the international system. In both cases, the war came about because a country or countries wanted more power than it had in the international system at the time.
A major cause of WWI was the fact that Germany was trying to get more power than it had had. This scared many other countries (notably France, England and Russia) and made them want to go to war with Germany to preserve the balance of power.
A major cause of WWII was the fact that both Germany and Japan (and to some extent Italy) felt that they did not have the amount of power that they deserved. Germany wanted to regain the power it lost in WWI. Japan wanted to have a large empire and to be treated as a major power. The Allies resisted this because they were happy with the status quo.
So, I would argue that the major similarity is in the fact that the two wars were caused by very similar factors.
The US helped France in world war 1 with submarines in the Atlantic.
World War 2 as the citizens were shelled by a lot more airplanes than World War 1 by Germany.
League of Nations
He helped to contribute greatly in shaping the development of Singapore into a prosperous nation as the first Finance Minister in 1959 and later as the Defence Minister of an independent Singapore.
To answer your question, I will say this. In and around the time of World War One, the war movies were usually about the Civil War or the American Revolution, example being the 1915 film,Birth of a Nation. Then in and around World War 2, all the movies were about World War One, such as Sargeant York (1941) with Gary Cooper. Then around Vietnam, all the movies were about World War Two, or even some about Vietnam. Movies made during WW1 were indeed about past wars, but one American director still got ten years in prison for violating the Alien & Sedition Act (an early version of today's Patriot Act) by presenting the British as bad guys in the American Revolution. In the years following the war, it was portrayed in a somewhat romantic way by Hollywood, but with an exception. Lew Ayres was deeply affected by his role in All Quiet on the Western Front which was anything but romantic. In WWII Ayres applied for and received conscientious objector status. WWII saw heavy use of movies as a propaganda tool, and in this respect the above answer is wrong. Hollywood made several movies about WWII while it was ongoing (Casablanca, Bataan, The Purple Heart, Wake Island, et al) They portrayed war as an ugly business but one which had to be done by someone. During Vietnam, the movie The Green Berets tried to affirm this belief, but critics and audiences did not buy it anymore. Another film about the Korean War, a dark comedy called M*A*S*H was directed by Robert Altman. It was a big hit, and it was Vietnam in disguise, with the deliberate inaccuracy of Koreans wearing Vietnamese hats to suggest Vietnam subconsciously. Two other films of that same year (1970) were Kelly's Heroes and Catch-22 which took place in WWII but hinted at Vietnam. These movies lack the bloody realism of later war movies, but they convey the spirit of less-than-eager warriors thrown into war. I would say that it depends on when the movie is made, and the political climate. When the war is ongoing, the movie is flag-waver and good vs. evil conflict unless it can be disguised as a previous war. After the war, it becomes a more real and human story. [The recent movie 300 would seem to be a propaganda movie representing the West against the Middle East. In actuality, we have much more in common with the Persian Empire than with the underdog Greeks. We are all slaves, and everything we do is done out of fear.] The movie Sergeant York with Gary Cooper is a very good example of a past war used to inspire patriotism. In the Soviet Union, Josef Stalin wanted Sergei Eisenstein to direct an inspiring movie of this type, and he responded with a movie about the Russian hero Alexander Nevsky. Film has been used many times and in many countries to promote war and anti-war ideas.
8 hours.
A Singapore time of 7.30am will be 11.30pm the priorevening in London.
usually 7 hours, but it depends on the time of the year
Between the last Sunday of March and the last Sunday of October, Singapore is seven hours ahead of London. During that time, when it's 8 PM SGT in Singapore, it's 1 PM BST in London.
Between the last Sunday of October and the last Sunday of March, Singapore is eight hours ahead of London. During that time, when it's 8 PM SGT in Singapore, it's 12 noon GMT in London.
since the men went to war most europian contries economy was breaking so the governments allowed the women to work in mens jobs and earn their own money so they kept the contries economy from crashing
Germany invading Poland and the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia. However, WW2 officially began when Germany broke a treaty it and England made.Most historians say that the war lasted from September 1, 1939 to September 2, 1945. However it can be argued that it began earlier. 50 million allies and 12 million axis people died in ww2. This includes civillians. Germany was angry because of the treaty of Versailles, which, forced the Germans to pay reconstruction costs, forced them to give up large amounts of land, and limited how large it's army could be. Hitler was in power and war was imminent. Italy invaded and took over Ethiopia and Albania and Japan's empire was expanding and knowing that it would soon have to engage the United States.
Axis:Germany, Italy, Japan(tripartie pact) also, Romania, Finland, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Iraq, Thailand, Japanese puppet states and German puppet states
Allies: Great Britain and colonies, France and colonies, China, U.S, Poland, USSR, Norway, Mongolia, Mexico, Brazil and many other countries. Most of the world supported the allies.
Neutral:Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, and the Republic of Ireland
WW I 10%
WW II 50%
Vietnam 70%
Iraq 90%
Scary, isn't it? Used to be soldiers killing soldiers; now it's soldiers killing innocent civilians like you and me.
Germany 2,800,000
Britain 400,000
France 212,000 dead
Italy 330,000 dead
Japan 1,900,000 dead
China 4,000,000 dead
Australia 23,000 dead
Romania 500,000 dead
Poland 400,000 dead
Hangary 300,000 dead
Yugoslavia 300,000 dead
Finland 100,000 dead
Philippines 30,000 dead
India 36,000 dead
Hopefully this helps!
The amount of soldiers who died in World War II is over 16,000,000 for the Allies and over 8,000,000 for the Axis so the total is over 24,000,000. If you add civilians to the total then the total number of casualties is over 93,000,000.
On September 1st 1939 the German army invaded neighboring Poland and caused what is known as today World War II.