Because the whole world was basically in the war
World War 1
One continuity between World War I and World War II was the use of trench warfare, although it evolved into more mobile forms of combat in the latter conflict. A significant change was the scale and technology of warfare; World War II saw the introduction of advanced weaponry, such as tanks, aircraft, and eventually nuclear weapons, leading to higher casualties and broader destruction. Additionally, the geopolitical landscape shifted dramatically after World War I, with the rise of totalitarian regimes, which contributed to the outbreak of World War II.
The Viet Nam War was similar to World War 2 but did not involve the entire world stage and forces. That is the most recent war that was anything near to being like World War 2.
All continents, all oceans.
WW1 was settled by a truce (an Armistice).
The Cuban Missile Crisis was resolved by Soviet withdrawal. The Korean War was resolved by an Armistice. The Vietnam War was resolved by a communist victory.
The Seven Years' War
Kerma's conflict with Egypt eventually led to a war of
with war man in kosovo check out for more information on wikipedia
Yes, the conflict in the book "Chains" by Laurie Halse Anderson is resolved by the end of the story. The protagonist, Isabel, takes action to gain her freedom and confront the challenges she faces during the American Revolutionary War.
One pro of holding the US Civil War was that a conflict got resolved. One con of this war was that many people died.
no
the conflict is they fought and the compromise is the war ended. They did fight but why was that??
A series of compromises that eventually failed, and Civil War became inevitable.
when America exflude the. atom bombs ..on japan in..Nagasik +Kohima ...than japan lose n ...2world war resolved
The Major conflict for World War 1 was between the Central Powers and the Allies. Germany's attack of France brought the allies into direct conflict. The unrelenting Submarine attacks by the German subs would eventually pull the reluctant United States into the conflict.