PLEASE HELP! This is due in a couple of hours! I will give brainliest and would be really grateful. What are the popular stereotypes surrounding WWI

Essay Structure
.
Introduction
When was the First World War? Where was the Western Front? Are there popular
stereotypes or generalisations that you will challenge in your essay?
Area of focus #1 - Weapons

Area of focus #2 - Faith

Area of focus #3 - Entertainment and maintaining morale
.
Conclusion
Overall, what was life really like for soldiers on the Western Front in the First World War?
Does it depend on who they are, where they were and when they were fighting? Are
there any popular stereotypes or generalisations that you have challenged or elaborated
on in your essay?

Bibliography​

Cheap land, gold, and hope for a better life attracted people westward. traveling and starting a new life were difficult. most people faced many hardships, including loneliness. however, the west was a place where many cultures met and mixed with each other. it still is today. newspaper headlines attracted people to the west. advertisements promised great opportunities. some american folk songs, like "clementine," however, gave a more real idea of the journey and life there. imagine you live in either california or oregon in 1862. your advertisement may be: •song lyrics •text for a newspaper advertisement write your song or advertisement. include this information: •why people should go •where they should go •how to get there •what to bring •what life will be like •who they may meet •possible dangers you should be creative and persuasive in your advertisement, but also honest.

Which list states events of the mongol empire in the correct chronological order

Review the territory. all land from the bighorn mountains down to south dakota territory. what happened to this territory as a result of the treaty of fort laramie in 1868? it was confiscated by the us government, as a consequence for the battle of the little bighorn. it was given to the us government by the lakota sioux, who got reservation lands in exchange. it was gifted by the us government to the lakota sioux, who viewed it as a sacred place. it was allocated for lakota sioux to settle, but the us government maintained mining rights.