John Hus- Czechoslovakia
Martin Luther- Germany
John Wycliffe- England
Ulrich Zwingli- Switzerland
John Knox- Scotland
John Calvin- France
It is known as the BONUS ARMY . In the summer of 1932, World War I veterans, families and affiliated groups gathered in Washington DC to demand cash- payment redemption of their service certificates.
The media called them BONUS MARCHERS or BONUS ARMY. It was led by Walter W. Waters, a former sergeant.
Volunteer soldiers. In America, there are no enlisted men, only citizens willing to give up their lives for their country. But during a serious war, there can be soldiers being deployed against their will so that there are more soldiers to help during the war.
A. The war effort required American civilians to contribute.
Total war means the country fighting needs not just all aspects of military personnel but also the dedication of civilians.
In World War II, American civilians were asked to participate in the war effort by giving up items needed for the war. Rationing of major items needed for the war made sure there was food and supplies for the soldiers. Civilians were also asked to purchase bonds to help fund the war effort. Factories were transformed into war machines and people were put to work including women. The entire society became focused on the war.
