How many American soldiers died in France during World Wars I and 2 ?
921817
Casualties in WW1\n\nGermany 1,800,000 \nSoviet Union 1,700,000 \nFrance 1,385,000 \nAustria 1,200,000 \nGreat Britain 947,000 \nJapan 800,000 \nRomania 750,000 \nSerbia 708,000 \nItaly 460,000 \nTurkey 325,000 \nBelgium 267,000 \nGreece 230,000 \nUSA 137,000 \nPortugal 100,000 \nCanada 69,000 \nBulgaria 88,000 \nMontenegro 50,000 \nTOTAL 11,016,000 \n\n Casualties in WW2\n\nSoviet Union 25,568,000 \nChina 11,324,000 \nGermany 7,060,000 \nPoland 6,850,000 \nJapan 1,806,000 \nYugoslavia 1,700,000 \nRumania 985,000 \nFrance 810,000 \nGreece 520,000 \nUSA 495,000 \nAustria 480,000 \nItaly 410,000 \nGreat Britain 388,000 \nHolland 250,000 \nBelgium 85,000 \nFinland 79,000 \nCanada 42,000 \nIndia 36,000 \nAustralia 29,000 \nAlbania 28,000 \nSpain 22,000 \nBulgaria 21,000 \nNew Zealand 12,000 \nNorway 10,000 \nSouth Africa 9,000 \nLuxembourg 5,000 \nDenmark 4,000 \nTOTAL 59,028,000
902166
ok there are several website that you can go to find this info here are the websites and the total right now.\n\nThere have been 3,111 coalition deaths, 2,865 Americans, two Australians, 125 Britons, 13 Bulgarians, six Danes, two Dutch, two Estonians, one Fijian, one Hungarian, 32 Italians, one Kazakh, one Latvian, 18 Poles, two Romanians, five Salvadoran, four Slovaks, 11 Spaniards, two Thai and 18 Ukrainians in the war in Iraq as of November 19, 2006, according to a CNN count. (Graphical breakdown of casualties). The list below is the names of the soldiers, Marines, airmen, sailors and Coast Guardsmen whose deaths have been reported by their country's governments. At least 21,678 U.S. troops have been wounded in action, according to the Pentagon. View casualties in the war in Afghanistan and examine U.S. war casualties dating back to the Revolutionary War.
926267
how about 5000 americans in some buildings is better than 3000 soldiers and marines who volunteer and fight for their freedom.\n5 times as many soldiers died in normandy on d-day.\n\nis losing a life bad yes, but is it worth what we are fighting for, yes yes yes.
451463
there were 5 million military, 3 million civilian, a total of 8 million to the allies side. and 4 million military, 3 million civilian, a total of 7 million dead to the central powers of europe.
1105628
and the french have had to be bailed out of every war since world war 1 because every one knows that they are cowards and won't fight even to save their lives or country. the reason it is so nice in france is that a lot of good American and British men died so you can sip your wine and insult America.\nyou are an a$$
141546
More American soldiers who fought in Afghanistan were killed in motorcycle accidents since returning home than were killed in fighting in Afghanistan. Not sure of the amount, somewhere near 300
169853
Bush absolutely cares about the "body count". I assure you that, as the man who ordered them into harms way, each and every death of an American soldier profoundly affects him.\n\nNow I ask, did people say the same thing about Franklin Roosevelt during World War II? The death count in Iraq is now over 2000. The United States had over 80,000 casualties during the Battle of the Bulge. That is ONE campaign that lasted a little over ONE month.\n\nLet's look at this statistically (which is something a lot of soldiers - myself included - do). There have been over 500,000 American soldiers rotated in and out of Iraq after the war. There have been approximately 2200 military deaths (1700 combat deaths) since the cessation of hostilities. This mean that well over 99.5% of American troops come home after being deployed to Iraq.\n\nI know this may sound barbaric to those who have not served, but overall, those sound like great odds to the soldier. You combine that with a mission that the majority of soldiers believe in, and you get what we have today: many, many troops VOLUNTEERING to do more than one tour in Iraq. I, myself, have done two tours and am packed and ready to go for a third.
298031
I think like most of Europe between the wars, France had a lot of economic woes. They had gained Alsace-Lorraine back from Germany after losing the territory in the 19th century which was a moral boost. Still, the country was in great debt. As a matter of fact, I've actualy read that France still hasn't entirely paid back to the US money it borrowed during WW1.You have to understand, most of World War 1 actually took place on French soil so they had heavy losses- both economic and in terms of life.\n\nI think much of this set the stage for french defeat in World War 2. They didn't want another  long war and quickly gave up.
1151288
54,229 deaths\n\n103,284 wounded
829531
Marine deaths 724 Army deaths 1,458\n\nU.S. Marine\nName Unit HomeBase \nChilders, Therrel Shane 1st BN, 5th Marine REG, 1st Marine DIV Camp Pendleton, CA \nAubin, Jay Thomas MAW&TS-1, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Yuma, AZ \nBeaupre, Ryan Anthony MAW&TS-1, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Yuma, AZ \nKennedy, Brian Matthew MAW&TS-1, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Yuma, AZ \nWaters-Bey, Kendall Damon MAW&TS-1, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Yuma, AZ \nGutierrez, Jose Antonio 2nd BN, 1st Marine REG, 1st Marine DIV Camp Pendleton, CA \nOrlowski, Eric James 2nd Tank BN, 2nd Marine DIV Camp Lejeune, NC \nHodson, Nicolas Michael 3rd BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nPokorney Jr., Frederick Eben 1st BN, 10th Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nBitz, Michael Edward 2nd Assault Amphibious, 2nd Marine DIV Camp Lejeune, NC \nFribley, David Keith 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nGaribay, Jose Angel 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nGonzalez, Jorge Alonso 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nJordan, Phillip Andrew 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nSlocum, Thomas Jonathan 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nBuesing, Brian Rory 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nRosacker, Randal Kent 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nWilliams, Michael Jason 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nNixon, Patrick Ray 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nReiss, Brendon Curtis 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nBurkett, Tamario Demetrice 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nCline Jr., Donald John 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nHutchings, Nolen Ryan 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nGifford, Jonathan Lee 1st BN, 2nd Marine REG, 2nd Marine Expeditionary Camp Lejeune, NC \nChanawongse, Kemaphoom "Ahn" 2nd Assault Amphibious, 2nd Marine DIV Camp Lejeune, NC \nJames, Evan Tyler 6th Engineer Support BN, 4th Force Service Group Peoria, IL \nKorthaus, Bradley Steven 6th Engineer Support BN, 4th Force Service Group Peoria, IL \nBlair, Thomas Alan Marine Air Control Gp-28, 2nd Marine Air Wing Cherry Point, NC \nNave, Kevin Gerard 3rd BN, 5th Marine REG, 1st Marine DIV Camp Pendleton, CA \nMay Jr., Donald Charles 1st Tank BN, 1st Marine DIV Twentynine Palms, CA \nO'Day, Patrick Terence 1st Tank BN, 1st Marine DIV Twentynine Palms, CA \nMartinez-Flores, Francisco Abraham 1st Tank BN, 1st Marine DIV Twentynine Palms, CA \nRodriguez, Robert Marcus 1st Tank BN, 1st Marine DIV Twentynine Palms, CA \nMenusa, Joseph 1st Combat Engineer BN, 1st Marine DIV Camp Pendleton, CA \nSuarez del Solar, Jesus Alberto 1st Light Armored Recon, 1st Marine DIV Camp Pendleton, CA \nPadilla-Ramirez, Fernando Marine Wing Support Gp-37, Marine Corp. Air Sta. Yuma, AZ \nCawley, James Wilford 23rd Marine REG, 4th Marine DIV Salt Lake City, UT \nWhite, William Wayne 3rd Amphibious Assault BN, 1st Marine DIV Camp Pendleton, CA \nLalush, Michael Vernon HMLA-169, Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton, CA \nMcGinnis, Brian Daniel HMLA-169, Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton, CA \nContreras, Aaron Joseph HMLA-169, Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton, CA \nMaglione III, Joseph Basil 6th Engineer Support, 4th Force Service Support Group Folsom, PA \nAnderson, Brian Edward 2nd Light Armored RECON, 2nd Marine DIV Camp Lejeune, NC \nGurtner, Christian Daniel 3nd Light Armored RECON, 1st Marine DIV Twentynine Palms, CA \nBales, Chad Eric 1st Trans. Support BN, 1st Force Service Group Camp Pendleton, CA \nEvnin, Mark Asher 3rd BN, 4th Marine REG, 1st Marine DIV Twentynine Palms, CA \nSilva, Erik Hernandez 3rd BN, 5th Marine REG, 1st Marine DIV C
780510
3115 total\n2869 us troops\n\nthis website gives you all the info.
739488
World War I (abbreviated WWI), also known as the First World War, the Great War and "The War to End All Wars" was a global military conflict that took place mostly in Europe between 1914 and 1918. It was a total war which left millions dead and helped to shape the modern world.\n\nThe Allied Powers, led by France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and later Italy and the United States, defeated the Central Powers: Austria-Hungary, Germany, Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire.\n\nMuch of the fighting in World War I took place along the Western Front, within a system of opposing manned trenches and fortifications (separated by a "no man's land") running from the North Sea to the border of Switzerland. On the Eastern Front, the vast eastern plains and limited rail network prevented a trench warfare stalemate from developing, although the scale of the conflict was just as large. Hostilities also occurred on and under the sea and — for the first time — from the air. More than nine million soldiers died on the various battlefields, and millions more civilians perished.\n\nThe war caused the disintegration of four empires: the Austro-Hungarian, German, Ottoman, and Russian. Germany lost its overseas empire, and states such as Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia were created, or recreated, as was the case with Poland.\n\nWorld War I created a decisive break with the old world order that had emerged after the Napoleonic Wars, which was modified by the mid-19th century’s nationalistic revolutions. The results of World War I would be important factors in the development of World War II 21 years later.
955051
We have three surviving WW1 Vets, they are all 105 or better.  My country has just announced that the last WW1 soldier to pass will receive a full State funeral.
870711
None... they fought and dies to protect our country
512122
The American Civil War (1861-1865) had the most fatalities because all the fatalities were American. The approximate number of deaths on both sides was 620,000.
693543
Yes and no.  No one ever likes losing soldiers or going to war, but you can't judge the success of a war by the number of soldiers that die.  If thats the case, we lost WW1 and 2, and the Civil War, cuz we lost LOADS of soldiers in those.  2000 in 3 years is a pretty good ratio compared to most wars that are fought.  My dad was in the Air Force until 2003 (he was a fighter pilot) for 27 years, so we talk about this a lot.  Don't believe everything you hear on the news.  Once again: You can't judge the success of a war by the number of soldiers that die.
999819
2500+....3000+ killed on 9/11.....58,000 killed in Vietnam.....200,000 killed in WWII....400,000 killed in the US Civil War......40,000 killed on US Highways every year.\n\nIn perspective, it's well worth it, IMO.