They weren't a good thing in the trenches in world war 1. They were the casue of trench fever, which plagued the troops with headaches, fevers and muscle pain. They would also get into clothes and cause the soldiers to itch constantly. They definitely aren't a good thing.
Answer:
Failure at Gallipoli meant that the Allied powers where unable to knock the ottomans out of the war and close another front. This likely would have brought the Central powers to the negotiating table much sooner than it actually happened.
Interesting (unrelated) point: Winston Churchill spearheaded the invasion of Gallipoli
A because im really good at history and I’ve had that question before
Answer:
Look I am not a expert but I think you can do this I belive in you and A person can do thing that they think they can´t but unless you try you wont know if you can do it so try and don´t give up every one belives in you
Explanation:
The answer is John Hancock. He was an American merchant and
a noticeable Patriot of the American Revolution. He became the president of the Second Continental Congress and
was the first and third Governor of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. He is reminisced for his big and stylish sign on
the United States Declaration of
Independence because of that the term John Hancock has
become a alternative word in the United States for one's signature.
