President Wilson used the phrase "the war to end war" when describing World War 1. The phrase is also associated with H. G. Wells.
yes
yes
it smells ahaha
Type your answer here... Geronimo!............ it was made by paratroopers in world war II
The phrase "get the lead out" was very popular during World War II and is a shorter and more polite form of a popular expression at the time "Get the lead out of your ass!" meaning "speed up!".
President Wilson used the phrase "the war to end war" when describing World War 1. The phrase is also associated with H. G. Wells.
yes
Because in both world wars, the world was literally at war, meaning that many major countries of the world are at war.
The phrase FUBAR is from the 1998 world war 2 movie 'Saving Private Ryan'
Casus belli.The term literally means "reason of war," implicitly anything that would result in war.
The Germans invaded Poland early on the morning of September 1st, 1939. This was the start of World War II.
The phrase meaning before the Civil War is ante bellum.
yes
ANZAC was a phrase used to describe units from Australia and new Zealand, it originated in World War one, specifically during the Gallipoli campaign.
it smells ahaha
Type your answer here... Geronimo!............ it was made by paratroopers in world war II