Mata Hari best known. The name means Eye of the Dawn. If you stretched the definition, one might consider Count Von Luckner- German Navy officer and skipper of the disguised raider ( Seeadler)- Sea Eagle or Sea Hawk) but he would fit more into the category of a privateer or a legalized govt-agent pirate. He was a commissioned officer of the Kriegsmarine, and before the war was a merchant captain.
Generally, in wartime, spies know that if captured, spies of any nation in any war are likely to be shot. They are not often captured, however, and if captured are often not executed.
they spied on their enemy
nurses and spies
According to Sun Tsu's Art of War; Spies are a necessity of war. Spies have been used since war's have been fought. Note* the penalty for getting caught as a spy is death.
They used disguises of the enemy, as in... American Spies wear German Clothing Itailan Spies wear French Clothing Spies in World War 2 were more like "moles" than spies. A "mole" is like a spy, but they work for both sides, but provide info and really work for only one side.
no there wasn't,
Generally, in wartime, spies know that if captured, spies of any nation in any war are likely to be shot. They are not often captured, however, and if captured are often not executed.
No. "Miranda" rights didn't exist until well after that war ended. I don't recall if there were any spies still out there by the time Miranda was announced.
There were many spies during the American Civil War. Some of the better known male spies were Lafayette Baker, Timothy Webster, and Henry Harrison.
There were women spies in World War 1. The most famous female spy was Mata Hari. She was a Dutch woman living in Paris that spied for Germany.
spy
During World War 2, Germany had spies and practiced espionage. German espionage began before the World War, and dates back to before the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
an informant.
No
they spied on their enemy
no but in ww2 there were
Uh, no.