The “Great War” and Its Consequences

An overview of how the First World War led to the collapse of the Russian Revolution and once to the collapse of a powerful empire. World War I, also known as "World War I" or "All Wars Ending Wars", had to have a major impact on society worldwide, especially in developed countries in Europe and the United States. In the beginning of the 1914 war, despite inadequate equipment and inadequate training Russia had more troops than any other country in the world.

Therefore, the First World War was a war that recognized Canada's independence war, war and women's rights. This is a change from colonial obedience in the dignity and peaceful position in Canada in this century, which changed Canada and became two treaties of Versailles and the International Federation. Attaching the country asserts that war is always in the world. In addition, it creates an atmosphere of change and expectations for women, and ultimately leads to the right to participate in the management of the country of women. That is a big change in Canada. World War I dramatically changed Canada. It is undoubtedly an important turning point in Canadian history. Without it, it is not certain whether Canada will be spectacular as strong as today.

The Canadian sacrifice and contribution to the great war changed its history, made it more independent and opened up a deep difference between France and Britain's population. It was the first time in Canadian army history, initially under the rule of a British commander, and ultimately was a unique force fought under a Canadian-born commander. The climax of Canadian military achievements during World War I came from the battle of Somme, Vimy and Pachesdal, and the subsequent "100 days of Canada". At the end of the war, the number of casualties and injuries in Canada was 67,000, 250,000 injured, of which 620,000 were forcibly repatriated (39% of the mobilization was casualty).