Amen
In New Zealand, we have dawn services and moments of silence to remember them. If any of us who has family who's served and died in the War (and it was atrocious, what happened in Gallipoli) the entire country was in mourning, because everyone in our nation (only 5 million people) or back then, in 1918 under 1 million knew someone who'd served and died in that war where they pretty much all got killed or died, or if they didn't came back traumatised.
I can't count all the casualties it's too sad. There are war memorials all over the country. I've worked in one actually a War Memorial library. It just breaks your heart, and these young men believed they were fighting for something good and protecting everyone else but they got massacred. At RSAs (returned services Association) anyone who's known a veteran can go an support them and they have these places they can gather and have a meal, and maybe a drink, and they have live music and gather to be comrades. We (or the wives, sisters, aunts) bake ANZAC biscuits so they could have at least had something to eat that reminds them of home when they were in the trenches fighting someone elses' senseless, stupid war.
Peace
