How many U.S. soldiers have been killed in Iraq?

Question

In the war.

Answer 1

This question is so very tiring, especially when the answer is so readily available everywhere you look.

Here are some better questions that no one cares to know or ask:
1. How many schools have been built and supplied?
2. How many hospitals have been renovated and supplied?
3. How many water wells have been dug?
4. How many Iraqis are there with electricity and fresh water now as opposed to before the war?
5. How many miles of roads have been built and repaired?

Do you care? The US Soldiers who provide these things and the Iraqi people do. You aren't going to easily find the answers to these questions because the liberal media doesn't care enough to let the American public know that there are good things going on over there.

Answer 2

As of October 17, 2007: US Troop Casualities - 3,831 US troops; 98% male. 90% non-officers; 80% active duty, 12% National Guard; 74% Caucasian, 10% African-American, 11% Latino. 18% killed by non-hostile causes. 51% of US casualties were under 25 years old. 70% were from the US Army

In March 2003, U.S. military personnel were killed in action or died of their wounds at a rate averaging about 30 per month. As of September 2007, this rate has increased to about 75 per month.

Answer 3

3,824 as of 10 AM EDT on October 19th. 3,120 have been killed in action. 704 died from non-combat causes. The source below has a link to casualties from Iraq and Afghanistan.
The figures above can be compared to 7,500 who died on active duty between 1993 and 2001 and 9,555 who died between 1980 and 1984.

Answer 4

Three thousand, eight hundred twenty-nine.

That's a lot of young men and women.

Answer 5

man I dont know about 3,000 young guys who dont even want to go to war and just could have enjoyed life....

Answer 6

Too many.

Answer 7

3184 so far