Militarism
Militarism, the other three causes for US entry into the war are imperialism nationalism and alliances.
it means get the military ready for war
In a World War I context (yet it applies to most other wars in human history), the phrase "glorification of conflict" refers to any individual or communal description or understanding of war as a glorious thing. Overlooking the bloodshed, the suffering, the dubious motivations of the governments that initiate the wars, and so on, the "glorifiers" seem to see war in some ideal sense, rather than as it really takes place where the enemy combatants meet.
How Many Military Deaths Where There In World War Two ? :)
militarism
Militarism.
Militarism
Militarism, the other three causes for US entry into the war are imperialism nationalism and alliances.
militarism
The theme of "The Call" by Jessie Pope is patriotic fervor and the glorification of war. The poem urges young men to enlist in the military and paints a romanticized image of war as a noble and heroic endeavor.
I'm rather sure the term is Militarism, which means the glorification of armed strength and war.
Militarism in Europe during the 1800s brought about a glorification of the military. It also made nations more likely to form military and political alliances where none existed before.
Two main features of poetry are a)glorification b)denouncement
Peace with Persia. Athens spent the war funds on its own glorification.
Here is a good example of glorification of war. In World War 1 and World War 2 young men, especially teens, would glorify war in their minds and hearts. They would think it would be exciting, great, and powerful. They got in the midst of battles and discovered it has horrifying, not glorifying. The reality of war set upon them. Many teens who lied about their ages often wrote to their parents to go to the war board and get them out of the war because they lied about their ages. Some did it from boot camp!
The act of glorifyng or of giving glory to., The state of being glorifed; as, the glorification of Christ after his resurrection.