The youngest age of soldiers that was legal was 18, but people lie, as we should know. That may have been true in America but in Germany the Hitler Youth were drafted at the end of the war, when boys as young as 10 were called up to fight. Young soldiers also fought with the Soviet army.
If you're talking about the US Military the youngest is probably Calvin Graham who joined the Navy at age 12 in 1942.The youngest overall nobody knows,during the war different countries had different minimun ages to serve.The Indo-British army had boys as young as 15 serving in combat,and the Nazis towards the end of the war had servicemen as young as 12.The soviets had some underage boys serving in combat,although nobody knows who was the youngest.The Chinese probably had many underage servicemen,and last but not least partisan groups frequently had 17 year olds or younger as fighters.The examples given aren't the only ones,in Great Britain the youngest to die in combat was only 14,and the british tried to avoid using underage soldiers during the war so as not to repeat what happened in World War 1.The best guess as to the age of the youngest serviceman including partisan groups, is probably less than 10.
billy stuntzingham
You can be seventeen to go in to war.
an nazi wannabe
The youngest possible US Army soldier possible by US Army Regulations is 17 1/2 years old.
The youngest boy to go to war was 12 and he got badly hurt and no-one heard of him since
A person who goes to war is called a soldier. They may be a volunteer or a draftee, but they are still a soldier.
go ask your mom
Proper nouns that go with soldier could be their nationality, such as American or British. The proper noun "Unknown Soldier" refers to an honored individual who died in military service. The term "Doughboy" is not always capitalized but refers to US soldiers of World War I.
They were horible. Think about it. There was nowhere to go when you had to use the bathroom and dead people were in the trenchs right next to you.
make robots go to war instead.
That's called politics. Fighting men (Sailors, Marines, Airmen, Soldiers) have no choice in the matter. They just get drafted, go to war, do their job, then go home.
During World War 1, the soldiers that were injured would go to a field hospital and undergo surgery (which normally meant amputating limbs) or they would tell them there was nothing they could do. For instance when a soldier was deafened by a shell attack, there was nothing a nurse could do about that.