WW1 Allied Forces

The Battle of Midway.

Yes. Italy, however, signed a treaty that she would defend her allies only if they were attacked. Germany, one of her allies, attacked first, and Italy therefore did not partake in fighting immediately.

Military conscription was one way in which total war affected ordinary citizens. Other ways included an increase in taxes, and rationing.

Deaths in a war can be calculated in many ways. Usually the figures represent the deaths of soldiers on active duty, civilians killed by direct military action and similar - but ignore deaths from wounds at a later time, deaths from general privation, deaths from disease and similar.

The total number of casualties (killed and wounded) in World War I, both military and civilian, is generally estimated to be about 37 million: 16 million deaths and 21 million wounded.

The deaths include 9.7 million military personnel and about 6.8 million civilians. Allied losses were 5.7 million soldiers and the Central Powers about 4 million.

Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy, Serbia and the U.S

Yes, the main combatants were Russia and the UK along with France,Italy, and Japan, against Germany, Austria/Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire.

Later America joined on the side of The UK and France, and Russia sued for peace independently after the revolution of 1917.

Many other nations were drawn in to a greater or lesser extent.

the stalemate ended in mid 1918,

many battles had gone on in the process trying to and the stalemate but nothing was successful. there is no one reason to what ended the stalemate but several things which combined and ended it these things were:

America joined the war and was sending troops in at 50,000 per month

the German empire had a specific plan at the beginning of the war (the schleiffen plan) plan was to send two armies one to go through Belgium to France and the other to conquer Russia this plan was to take place 6 weeks after being created (late 1913 early 1914)but the following made the plan fail:

Russia had their army ready in just two weeks something the Germans misjudged

Belgium fought back instead of letting Germany stomp on them

Britain had a peace treaty with Belgium therefore they got involved in the war

and France was prepared and had thousands of men ready to fight back

also to what helped break the stalemate was the improvement on weaponry and equipment and tactics.

so far this is all i can be arsed to write but if i can i will update regularly :)

No, the movie was not an accurate portrayal of the events that happened in Gallipoli but rather a portrayal of the values and morals of the soldiers that fought in Gaillipoli.

That took place in Turkey.
The Armenian Genocide took place in Armenia and around Southeastern Europe killing over 60% of the Armenian population.

the paris peace treaties ended World War 1 in 1919. specifically the Treaty of Versailles on June 28th of that year that outlined the conditions of peace, and the amount that Germany would have to pay back to the world. Eventually these strict guidelines led to World War 2.

Officially, bombing by Japan on American Naval fleet at Pearl Harbor in 1941. Unofficially, the President was supplying aide to Great Britain with arms, supplies to fight the Nazi's in 1940 although we kept the stance we were neutral for public appearances.

what was the countries which was defeated in world war one

i dunno if it was in 1914, but king louis XIV was one. try this info i got off a website: The French first came to the New World as explorers, seeking a route to the Pacific ocean and wealth. Major French exploration of North America began under the reign of King Francis I. In 1524, Francis sent Italian-born Giovanni da Verrazano to explore the region between Florida and Newfoundland for a route to the Pacific Ocean. Although he failed to find such a route, Verrazano became the first European to explore much of the Atlantic coast of the United States and Canada. Later, in 1534, Francis sent Jacques Cartier on the first of three voyages to explore the coast of Newfoundland and the St. Lawrence River.

yes it is

Because America intercepted the Zimmerman Telegram,

which they were kind of walked into by British intelligence,

and due to Submarine warfare sinking US flagged ships, and Wilson's desire to influence the peace.

Hmmm... well if i can recall...the members of the triple alliance were Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.

To gain their entry into the war, the United States was subjected to a lot of propaganda, mainly from the British. However, events that were more influential in getting the Americans to join in were German ships that attacked a number of transports carrying Americans and the Zimmerman telegram. The Zimmerman telegram was a telegram sent to Mexico from Germany asking them to join them and attack the United States. The British picked up the intelligence and informed the United States what was going on. Once the US saw this, they were angered enough to go to war.

hitler

The Allies in World War 1 were: Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, India, South Africa, France, the Russian Empire, some Arab Bedouin tribes, Greece, Italy and Belgium. America joined the war later.

The tactic or strategy behind the Gallipoli campaign is in two parts. One, the British wanted to capture the Ottoman Empire's capital, and two, they wanted to secure their trading route with Russia.

Bouyancy is the net result when a fluid is displaced by a structure with a net density different than the fluid. So it is correctly "a difference of forces", one being gravity on the structure and gravity on an equivalent volume of fluid.

Bulgaria, Ottoman Empire, Germany, and Austria-Hungary.

None. It did what it could to restrain France when the latter tried to impose an even harsher settlement at Versailles. When France tried to go beyond the Treaty of Versailles, for example, by occupying the Ruhr in 1923, the British government dissociated itself publicly from the French action and ceased to co-operate with France in a number of matters relating to Germany.

the new equipment made the war more violent.