Conscription in Britain, which was introduced during both world wars, continued after the end if WW2. All men over the age of 18 to register with the local authorities. They would then be called up and be sent to perform National Service in either the Army, the Royal Navy or the Royal Air Force for 18 months, later raised to to two years. They took a full part in all the military campaigns that Regular soldiers were involved in and at the end of their conscription, they were required to serve three years as a reservist. National Service was completed by over 1.5 million men and came to an end in 1960 with the last conscript leaving the Army in 1963. Not all National Servicemen joined the Armed Forces. Some did important work in the mines, they were know as Bevin boys after Ernest Bevin, who was Minister of Labour during WW2. He later become Foreign Secretary in the Attlee government.
The Falklands War between the UK and Argentina began and ended in 1982.
if you mean world war 2 the us the UK an ussr would be examples.
45 million
Holland
No one, they were kind of part of the UK.
The UK was nearly bankrupt at the end of World War 2
40,000 in the UK
It continued till 1961.
Nothing. At the end of WW2, the UK was virtually bankrupt and was losing its Empire.
World War 1: The UK, and Japan. World War 2: The UK, and Russia.
yes DERT DA DER
209,85 people went into world war one from the uk
In the First World War, about 703,000 UK soldiers died. About 383,000 died in the Second World War.
Yes. Both of them.
World War 2 had a significant effect on television. In the UK, television broadcasts were halted at the beginning of the war. The end of the war saw the start of television broadcasts once more in the UK. In the US, the first commercial broadcasts began in 1939 but flourished in the years after the war ended. The period from 1945 to 1950 saw the numbers of television viewers rise dramatically as the economy moved from a war focused one to the start of the great consumer revolution.
water units
No