Kathe Kollwitz was a big one. She lost a son and grandson in the two European wars. And produced "Killed in Action" in 1921.
the pacifists
they didnt want to participate until they were the subject of the attacks. They were pacifists who hated the idea of war and wanted to be kept as far away from it as possible. Also, the United States have been the providers of aid for the Allies for a very long time. It only made sense to protect them so they can get the money the Allies owed them after the war.
Critics of World War I were not necessarily anti-American but often opposed the U.S. involvement in the conflict based on various ideological grounds. Many believed that the war was driven by imperialist motivations and capitalist interests rather than genuine democratic ideals. Others argued that participation would lead to unnecessary loss of American lives and entangle the nation in European conflicts. Prominent figures, including pacifists and socialists, voiced their dissent, advocating for neutrality and peace instead.
The proper noun forms for the first world war is World War 1, World War I, or World War One.
A war, known as World War 2.
the pacifists
they were people who didnt want to join the war because of religious views etc
Pacifists
passivists pacifists
Pacifist, a pacifist is a person who does not believe in war or violence of any kind.
Because they were pacifists, meaning that they opposed war.
pacifists
Some Americans, known as pacifists, have philosophical and/or religious objections to war, no matter how it is justified.
Because they were pacifists, meaning that they opposed war.
pacifist are still dealing with problems around thw world beacuae they think the y should not have any war and they should have leave it he way it was lyalists and patriots both saw pacifists their enimes
Pacifists who opposed fighting in wars, particularly during World War I and World War II, were often referred to as "conscientious objectors." These individuals held strong moral or religious convictions against violence and military service. Some were members of specific religious groups, such as Quakers or Mennonites, who historically advocated for peace. Others simply believed that war was inherently wrong and sought nonviolent alternatives to conflict resolution.
JO VELLACOTT has written: 'PACIFISTS, PATRIOTS AND THE VOTE: THE EROSION OF DEMOCRATIC SUFFRAGISM IN BRITAIN DURING THE FIRST WORLD WAR'