Cultural Issues: War Cost of war
Parent Term
Sibling Terms
- Aerial combat
- American Revolution
- As educational
- As metaphor
- Atrocity
- Bivouac fires
- Bombing
- Campaign
- Capture
- Casualties of war
- Civil War
- Civil War consequences
- Confederate Army
- Death
- Defeat
- Demotion
- Deployment
- Deprivation
- Desertion
- Destruction
- Displacement
- Draft
- Draft evasion / Draft dodging
- Fog of War
- Glorification
- Going to war
- Grand Army of the Republic / G.A.R.
- Homefront
- Indian / Native American wars
- Insubordination
- Irregular troop
- Jacobite Rebellion
- Korean War
- Mercenary
- Mexican
- Military awards
- Military rank of general
- Military reassignment
- Military service
- Naval warfare
- Noncombatant
- On homefront
- Patriotism
- Peace
- Pillage
- Play at War
- Plunder
- Prisoner
- Profiting from war
- Psychological effects
- Reconstruction
- Recuperation
- Red Cross
- Refuge
- Refugee
- Retreat
- Return
- Return from war
- Return to war
- Revenge
- Royal Air Force
- Rules of engagement
- Sabotage
- Scorched-earth policy
- Spanish American War
- Spoils
- Stolen valor
- Strategy
- Surrender
- Trenches
- U.S. Army
- Union Army
- Unity
- Veterans
- Violence against civilians
- War of 1812
- Women
- World War I
- World War II
- Wound
Tagged Events
Cultural Issues: History›Civil War | Identity, Cultural›Yankee | War›Casualties of war | War›Cost of war | War›Homefront | War›Women
Themes and Motifs: Arrivals/Departures›Return home | Body›Physical disability | Death | Objects›Parcel | Texts›Letters
Relationships: Familial›Aunt-nephew
Cultural Issues: Age›Youth vs age | War›Cost of war
Actions: Emotional›Fear | Verbal›Storytelling
Cultural Issues: War›Casualties of war | War›Cost of war | War›Unity | War›World War I
Themes and Motifs: Arrivals/Departures›Return home
Cultural Issues: War›Cost of war | War›Return from war
Cultural Issues: Age›Old age | War›As metaphor | War›Cost of war
Cultural Issues: War›Casualties of war | War›Cost of war | War›Trenches | War›World War I
Aesthetics: Figures of Speech›People compared to animals