What is the death toll for US soldiers in Iraq and/or other countries concerning the war?
926995
nothing its war for two main persons BUSH  for controling the oil in this area\nisrael for destroying any new power appear in the area
534528
From this page you can see the casualties from Desert Storm and Desert Shield.\n\nSemper Fi
148744
http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2003/iraq/forces/casualties/page5.html\n\nListed alphabetically and chronologically.  Hope you don't find the name you are looking for.
1089432
http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2003/iraq/forces/casualties/index.html                                                                                                  You can search by name or date.
123645
In 2005 846 coalition forces died, meaning that there were roughly 56 deaths per 100,000 military personnel. By contrast, there were, according to preliminary figures 16,475 murders in the US, meaning there were 5.56 murders per 100,000 people.
97970
More US troops will die....
1151288
54,229 deaths\n\n103,284 wounded
291116
US dead: 58,226\nUS wounded: 153,303
496962
Families speak about it:  http://www.mfso.org/article.php?id=533\n\nHow many people die in war:http://www.faqs.org/qa/qa-14310.html\nChildren in war: http://www.wcc-coe.org/wcc/what/jpc/echoes/echoes-20-03.html\n\nThere has been no official figure for the number of Iraqis killed since the conflict began 18 months ago, but some non-government estimates have ranged from 10,000 to 30,000.\n\nThe researchers surveyed nearly 1000 Iraqi households in September, asking how many people lived in the home and how many births and deaths there had been since January 2002.\n\nThey then compared the death rate among those households during the 15 months before the invasion with the 18 months after it, getting death certificates where they could.\n\nThe experts from the United States and Iraq said most of those who died were women and children and air strikes from coalition forces accounted for most of the violent deaths.\n\nThe study was designed and conducted by researchers at Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University and the Al-Mustansiriya University in Baghdad.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nhttp://www.cnn.com/2004/WORLD/meast/10/29/iraq.deaths/
1063281
The USA has to wake up and give a call to fellow Americans to be patriotic and must do everything to imbibe this cause.  Also, they should slowly curtail their activities in interfering other countries business as otherwise they will have their hands full. Look at Iraq - Tiger by the tail, More than 2500 Soldiers killed and still do not know what to do next.  Long drawn battle without actually in war.  The President says it is a mistake.  How will you compensate the lives of 2500 fellow American soldiers.
859919
As an American living in Vietnam see this war is a tragic mistake, we are mired down in a quagmire, much worse than in the Vietnam War. You should see the poor people here with legs and arms missing begging on the street. Total Vietnamese killed about 300,000 no idea how many wounded. Our brave shoulders 55,000 and how many wounded. In Iraq they estimate 650,000 dead. For our brave 2,200 plus young boys that have died for a lost cause, hope Bush and his cronies sleep well.  America has a civil war going,  feel It's time the leadership of this country admit to their blunder, and lets go home.
56879
Just about half the united states has someone in their family or friend in the military.  And im sure everyone in the united states knew someone at one point or another that died during a war.  Sad truth.
317100
Its A Burning Question :\n\nThe US Congress passed a resolution in October 2002 that authorized military force to enforce UN sanctions and "defend the national security of the United States against the continuing threat posed by Iraq." \n\nOn 20 March 2003, the United States launched a war against Iraq, with President Bush saying the attack was to "disarm Iraq and to free its people"; 250,000 United States troops were supported by approximately 45,000 British, 2,000 Australian and 200 Polish combat forces. \n\nThe US State Department released this list of the "coalition of the willing": Afghanistan, Albania, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Colombia, the Czech Republic, Denmark, El Salvador, Eritrea, Estonia, Ethiopia, Georgia, Hungary, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, the Netherlands, Nicaragua, the Philippines, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Turkey, United Kingdom, Uzbekistan and the United States. \n\nOn 1 May, aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln and under a "Mission Accomplished" banner, the President said, "Major combat operations have ended; in the battle of iraq, the US and her allies have prevailed... We've removed an ally of al Qaida." Fighting continues; there is no scheduled departure of US troops. \n\nThe Iraqi Interim Government (IIG) assumed authority for governing Iraq on June 28, 2004. Elections are scheduled for January 2005. \n\nWhereas the first Gulf War was measured in days, this second has been measured in months. Fewer than 200 US military were killed in the first war; more than 1,000 have been killed in the second. Congress has appropriated $151 billion for the war effort.
927595
other than the American who are dieing for no apparent reason and the huge expense of the war and the way the people in new Orleans were left to die?\n\nnot much to say\n\noh still the USA is the only country in the developed world with out a public medical system, oh and that American pay 4 times as much for American drugs as do people in other countries......\n\n\nyes not much to say
149402
no body knows exactly.an iraqi fraind of mine told me that once he was an eye witness on a roadside explossion where 7 soldiers wher killed,in the evening,it was announced that 1 was killed.those who are not carrying the us nationality are not counted,you find amongst them men from all over the world.it is estimated that the coalition has lost arround 18000 dead,more than 120,000 iraqi civillians were killed.no one knows how many insurgents were killed,even the us army.
160593
There are statistics on the following page:\n\nhttp://www.antiwar.com/casualties/
491731
I hear your comment, but not even the 3000 thousand that died in the towers equals the deaths from the American military. No death is valid as far as I am concerned. I really believe that America doesn't have the real story. An attack is a valid reason to sign a "Declaration of War," but the Bush Administration doesn't have one. I am concerned about this, as to it doesn't make any sense. Going into Iraq was unwarranted, and once again no "Declaration of War" was signed. This makes America appear to be just as much of a terrorist nation as the attackers. It's not proper etiquette to our Democracy and policies. The Republicans don't believe in Democracy, it is a Republic type of Government that America is being ruled by at the present. I don't agree with these types of policies and the rest of the World is also appalled by the Bush Administrations actions. All of this could lead to a larger Global War I am afraid. I say voting the Republicans out of office in November is Americas only choice at this point. I don't want to die for a small group of red-necks that stir up problems, and wont play a part in the military. My personal feelings that's all.