Soldiers serving in World War 1 frequently lost their hearing due to the almost constant heavy artillery bombarment (shelling) that was going on around them. It was not unusual for a heavy barrage to be laid by several thousand guns of either side for upto seven days prior to an infantry assualt being chanced. The British preparatory barrage in the week before the Somme offensive in 1916 was so intense that the sound of it could be heard over two hundred miles away in London - I Warner
what it was like in world war 1 for them it was horrible gun and knife wounds almost deaf it was tragic
World War 1 veterans
Fat people tears
yes but there are people out there that want war and wish to make the world a worse place and eventually destroy it and cause a nuclear war such as the taliban
It killed alot of them and made others very sad
people have actually homes
World War 1 veterans
The Threepence made its first appearance in the British currency around 1550 and was withdrawn at decimalisation in 1971. World War 2 people had Threepences.
World War 2 had a significant impact on the social life of Americans. Women took on new roles in the workforce, society became more diverse due to migration for war-related jobs, and the war brought about changes in social attitudes towards minorities and women. Overall, it led to a shift in traditional social norms and paved the way for social change in the post-war period.
Hitler & Eisenhower IMO.
yes
During World War I, Helen Keller was a vocal advocate for people with disabilities and supported the war effort by raising funds for blinded soldiers and promoting causes related to the war. She also continued to give lectures and write articles on issues of social justice and international peace.