The First World War was important because so many people risked their lives to save our country, Britain. If those brave people didn't risk their lives, our country wouldn't be as it is today. Our country wouldn't have freedom and it wouldn't have
fairness to all different races of people if it wasn't for those heroes.
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During World War I, the Eastern Front was important for the final outcome of the conflict in several ways. Initially, it served as a key balancing factor that prevented the Central Powers from knocking out any of its enemies before they could mobilize fully or otherwise prepare for a long-term war. Later in the war, victory on the Eastern Front fostered a false hope in Germany which led to the war's end: bringing most of its Eastern troops westwards in 1918, Germany once again failed to break the Western Allies' lines, thus leading to demoralization in its troops and citizens and thus hastening the end of the war.
Defeating the Confederate forces in that zone and occupying it.
Restoring morale in the North-western states, which were thinking of dropping out of the war.
Maintaining pro-Union sentiment in Eastern Tennessee.
Liberating the Mississippi and denying the enemy all use of that important highway.
Sealing-off the Trans-Mississippi region and isolating the Confederate units there.
Enforcing the closure of New Orleans to blockade-runners.
Because with out it the nazis would have redirected their troops to the western front and crushed the allies.
its differ bc world war 1 was more important
Bombing and reconnaissance (scouting).
The Holocaust was of no relevance whatsoever to the outbreak of either World War 1 or World War 2. It hadn't even begun ...
It was a symbolic end of world war 1. It was a truce.
I've never heard this before, are you asking which war were they more important in, or did someone say they were more important in World War 1. In World War 2 battleship blockades were 54% effective, stopping 54% of trade going into a country can demoralize citizens extremely quickly, versus 22% effectiveness in World War 1