New Zealand was heavily involved in World War 2. Half of the nation's income from 1942 and 1944 went toward funding for the war. Conscription was put into effect, and many homes had their lights dimmed, especially along the coast. Most citizens contributed in some form to the war effort, whether through active service, service in the Home Guard, or work in associated industries.
New Zealand was part of the British Empire. Britain delcared war on Germany in August 1914. New Zealand, along with Australia participated vastly in the Balkins Campaign in Galipoli.
Gallipoli
They fort for ecb in 2012
World War I was in the era of around the 1910's to the 1920's, with World War II to follow shortly afterwards. New Zealand sent troops over because they were our allies and they helped us fight to keep Germany from taking over the world.
At the beginning of WW1 Samoa was called German Samoa and in the early days of the war it was occupied by New Zealand. At the begining of WW2 Samoa, then called Western Samoa was still under New Zealand's protection and allied itself with the allies.
New Zealand sent approximately 1,300 men to the Korean War.
New Zealand got involved in World War I in August of 1914.
Britan was one of New Zealand's allies in world war 2.
Assuming your talking about New Zealand....nobody. New Zealand was not active during World War 1.
What was new Zealands invovlement in world war 1
No, China did not fight New Zealand in world war.No.
Peter Fraser was the pm of New Zealand during WW2 however, New Zealand did not take part in the war.
They didn't. Not concentration camps specifically. However, New Zealand declared war on Germany beside Britain and helped them battle the Germans in the Mediterranean area (including the islands, the strait, and northern Africa), so the war itselfdid affect New Zealand.
New Zealand didn't do anything in WW2.
New Zealand was just emerging from the 1930s Depression, which affected all the world.
New Zealand Faught alongside Australia During WW2 on the side of the British.
The Italians scared New Zealand during World War 2.