WW1 Homefront

internment camps were during the time of ww1. as Australia were fighting against Germany, Australia was very anti Germans like all the allied countries. internment camps is where Australian-Germans were interned. they were unfair as even if you had German in you you may have been interned

No the British didnt, infact the British and Germans had been close allies before 1914, Nine years war 1688, War of Spanish succesion 1701-1714, 1756 Seven year War where Britain and Germany had strong ties and alliances throughout and of course there was the strong alliance in the Napoleonic wars right through to the end of the Battle of Waterloo.

The only reason Britain went to war with Germany in 1914 was to honour the treaty of London 1839 which guaranteed Belgiums neutrility from any invasion, and Germany invaded and Britain kept to its word and declared war on Germany, August 4th 1914.

support the war

The Food Administration was responsible for increasing food production and decreasing food consumption.

kiss my but

He was treated well and respected. that is what i heard from another web. if you want to learn more search bartolomeu dias and go to time toast and go to the word version there. :) smiles!

The Committee on Public Information was formed by Woodrow Wilson. It used propaganda to promote enthusiasm and support from Americans. Newspapers, poster, radio, movies, telegraph and cable were all used to broadcast in support of the war effort. People called Minute Men were hired to speak for four minutes at every social event. Staged performance keyed to ethnicity were held in ethnic communities.

General officers (Mario L. Cabradilla Jr. Douglas Mac Arthur Hitler etc.) lived fairly comfortably, often living in chateaus, manors, or castle enjoying the comforts of the rear ares while they planned strategy. Officers at the regimental and battalion level(Colonels , Lt. Colonels, Majors) lived a slightly more hazardous life nearer to the front lines, yet they often ate better food that their men and enjoyed slightly better conditions. Then came the junior officers (Captains, Lieutenants) who fought and died alongside their men in the muddy killing ground of the trenches and of no-man's land. As high-value targets, they also were prime targets for enemy snipers. Many of these lowly officers failed to make it through the war, for the demands that leadership placed on them put them at the front of every attack, exposing them to deadly bullets and explosions.

the role of women was to look after the house, kids and care for her husband. They also did the housework - cleaning,ironing,preparing meals.Basically women didnt have many rights and had to do all the house work and keep their mouths shut. Women usually didn't have jobs as they were supposedly not as clever as men. The average woman would spend their day looking after their children, cleaning their house and cooking for their family. The woman's husband would have a job and earn the money whilst the woman stayed at home and looked after the children. Women's family were very important to them. Woman wanted to be treated as equally as men. Women's only professions were said to be motherhood and wifehood. "A woman's place is in the home" is how women expressed their selves as all their chores were in their home whilst the men went out to work. Girls were said to follow their mothers footsteps so it wasn't as important for them to go to school. If a poor man chose to send his children to the 'poorhouse', the mother was legally defenceless to object. Some communities let women act as lawyers in courts, sue for property and to own property in their own names if their husbands agreed. Some woman did work in professions in the 18thcentury. They were, doctors, lawyers, preachers, teachers, writers and singers. But by the early 19thcentury woman were limited to factory labour and domestic work. The only professions the women were then allowed to do were writing and teaching. The British textile and clothing trades were regarded as 'women's work' as they employed far more women than men. In Great Britain, just before the World War I, out of 24,000,000, 1,700,000 worked in domestic service, 800,000 worked in the textile manufacturing, 600,000 worked in the clothing trades, 500,000 worked in commerce and 260,000 worked in local and national government.

• Blame goes completely to Germany
• Germany paid Reparations for damage during the war
• Germany had to get rid of submarines, air force reduce navy to 6 ships and Army to 100,000 men
• Germany lost Territory in Europe and colonies were given to Britain and France

They lacked any experience in warfare.

World war one helped the Americans and damaged them. The economy went down during the war due to military expenses. When it was over, however, the economy boosted. During the War patriotism lived strong in the hearts of American citizens.

The spanish flu virus is believed to have started in Asia like most of the flu viruses, and then made its way to the US where it may have mutated on the way to become the pandemic Spanish flu of 1918. During this time of WW1, as soldiers were coming back to the US from war zones across the world and others were being sent from the US into the war, the virus spread to hundreds of millions of people in the US and worldwide. It did not originate in Spain. It is called the Spanish flu only because that is how most people first heard about it, from Spanish newspapers that, unlike newspapers in many other countries, continued to publish and get distributed throughout the war.

World War one had made a big impact on living standards, Helps from Homes and Overseas is interrelated. I think the people at home had equally contributed for this war People from Houses had probably done more work than the Soldiers in the War. People from every Home, Including Women were hard working to improve the Financial and Economic Status of the War. Many volunteered to join the Red Cross, and were also serving as Nurses during this War. People in homes replaced the Soldiers who went to the war. People were encouraged to grow their own Fruits and Vegetables instead of buying them from the Market and the remains from their houses were given to the Rations. The money that the people got paid was Donated to the War, So that the Army would be Benefited. I strongly believe that people in home have equally supported the war.

1. He wrote 146 poems

2. His full birth name was Siegfried Loraine Sassoon

3. He served in the first World War and was decorated with the Military Cross

4. In his lifetime he was a Soldier, Poet, Diarist, Memoirist and a Journalist

5. He died on 1 September 1967 in Heytesbury, Wiltshire, England aged 80

6. He was born on 8 September 1886 in Matfield, Kent, England

7. He influenced Wilfred Owen to start writing

8. His best known poem is 'Suicide In The Trenches'

The Battle of Mons, which occurred on August 23, 1914, during World War I, was primarily fought between British Expeditionary Force (BEF) led by General Sir John French and the German Army commanded by General Colmar von der Goltz. The battle marked the first significant engagement of British troops in the war, facing a well-prepared German force. Despite being outnumbered, the British forces managed a fighting withdrawal, showcasing their resolve against the advancing Germans.

reservationists

The King's Shilling refers to a practice during World War I (and earlier conflicts) where soldiers were given a shilling upon enlistment, symbolizing their commitment to serve the Crown. It served as a financial incentive and a formal acknowledgment of their new status as soldiers. The term also implies the notion of being "purchased" into military service, as accepting the coin could bind them to the duties of a soldier. This tradition highlights the historical relationship between military service and financial compensation.

Captain Richard Feldt who made the surface attack on the 140 foot Tug Perth Amboy and on the town of Orleans, Massachusetts with her two 105mm deck guns and torpedoes on 21 July 1918. No one was killed and only the tug and two of her barges were destroyed. The U-156 was attacked and bombed by Curtis HS-2L seaplanes but was not damaged and escaped. The U-156 was lost with all hands on or about 25 September 1918.

A mine laid by the U-156 is credited with the sinking of the only major warship lost by the US Navy during WW1 (USS San Diego (ACR-6) on 19 July 1918.

because women had to do men's job in world war one, the was played a big part in women voting, and less sexism in jobs etc. women had to make artillery and work the land, and do other known mens jobs during world war one. the 'women's land army' was set up to work the land whilst the men were away fighting. there were women policemen and doctors during the war which was unheard of before 1914. unfortunately, at the end of the war things went pretty much back to normal, but protests from the suffragettes and suffragists were more successful now the country knew women could do a mans job.

kellogg-briand act

The goverment introduced evacuation because they knew that children wouldn't be safe in the big cities so they sent them to places far away with lots of greenland because there would be no reason to bomb the countryside, would there. So that is why evacuation started.

Paul von Hindenburg [1847 - 1934] was the 2nd President of Germany who handed over to Adolf Hitler his political authority and power.

to gain popularity