About 5-10 million young men died in WW2. A majority of the deaths in Europe about 30 million were civilians. 46 million white Europeans alone died in WW2, the death toll is estimated to be around 76 million deaths in all. If WW2 had never happened the white population would be around 12% larger than it is today.
The Americans had about half a million people killed.
This is a similar number to the fatalities of the Civil War (counting both sides).
The American military force was more than just the "Army" of course. We had Army (including the Army Air Corps), Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard (some of them saw combat on D-day), and the Merchant Marine fleet.
World War 1: estimates are 52,000 World War 2: estimates are 262,000
About 320,518 died in WW1 and about 500,000 died in WW2
47
there was NO world war 11.
A total of 806,000 Greeks died in World War II.
it depends of what army
About a 160,000.
combined : over 30,000 brave men
In the U.S. Army Nurse Corps alone, over 217 nurses died.
The government wouldn't want to release that information.
millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1
7,994,750.
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World War 1: estimates are 52,000 World War 2: estimates are 262,000
None. There was no Irish Army during the First World War, as Ireland was not yet an independent country.
Approximately 72 million people, including civilians and members of the army of all countries involved
In the First World War, about 703,000 UK soldiers died. About 383,000 died in the Second World War.