World War I is a conflict that lasted for four years from 1914 to 1918. It is also known as the First World War or the Great Wars. It started on 4 August 1914 and ended on 11 November 1918. The era is often referred to by one of its many other names, such as the Great Depression or the American Civil Rights Movement. While this war has left a terrible mark on the United States, it can be understood with a few facts.

The term ‘world war’ was first used in 1919 by German writer August Wilhelm Otto Niemann in his novel Der Weltkrieg: Die Deutsche Traume. In English, it became The Coming Conquest of England. This term is widely used today to describe conflicts that span nations and continents. But the term has a much different origin than most people realize. It is a very complex concept that involves several factors. This article explores its history and its causes.

World War II was an international conflict that involved more than 30 countries. It was triggered by the Nazi invasion of Poland in 1939 and lasted for six bloody years. It destroyed more land than any other war, killed at least 60 million people, and displaced over 50-80 million people. At the end of the war, 6 million Jews were murdered as part of Hitler’s ‘Final Solution’. The Holocaust was the name given to the event. In addition, fifty-five million people died in the conflict, including twenty-five million servicemen.