<span>Around one third of the total deaths in WWI were not due to actual fighting in the war, in fact they were caused by malnutrition, disease, and being captured as prisoners of war. This could conclude that the U.S did not prepare itself enough for the effects of war on unknown territory and wasn't able to get the most effective training for the many possibilities that come with.</span>
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
Elizabeth Van Lew was an American abolitionist and the daughter of a wealthy family in Richmond that operated a spy ring for the Union Army during the Civil War. Elizabeth creates rapport with both capture prisoners and guards by been friendly, providing food and medicine to them and they gave her information on Confederate troops and movements unknowingly, which she was able to gather valuable information about Confederate strategy from both prisoners and guards, which was then passed on to Union commanders. She likewise helped union soldiers, smuggled out letters for them. She also runs her own network of spies. In late 1863, Union General Benjamin Butler recruited Van Lew as a spy because of her strong abolitionist sympathies; she soon became the head of an entire espionage network based in Richmond
<em>Elizabeth Van Lew gathered information from wounded Union soldiers before she was recruited as a spy by General Benjamin Butler because of her strong abolitionist sympathies</em>
Answer:
The so-called Zimmerman telegram proposed an alliance between Germany and Mexico—America's southern neighbor—if America joined the war on the side of the Allies.
Answer: On the morrow, perhaps, there would be a battle, and he would be in it.
For a time he was obliged to labor to make himself believe.
Explanation:
its the only logical choices
