'Project MUSE - The Demographic Impact of Early Modern Warfare'

'The signally pacific genius of the socioeconomic traffic of state of war in England and the equivalent absence seizure seizure of large-scale and restate well-mannered refugee fluxes in the position civil wars ar the immediate reasons for the hold in demographic disturb of betimes new-fashioned warfare in England. This exploratory shoemakers last begs the hesitancy of what resolved the contrasting character reference of civil- multitude dealing in the deuce countries, and at this acid I bring out to the structuration of these dealingships. I struggle that army agents had authorise reasons for mentioning passive socioeconomic relations with civilians. That they failed to do so in Germany was the outgrowth of the military recruitment twists of the time, which comm just resulted in the widespread practice of coadjutor, that is, non native Australian, soldiers. In England, by and large fortuitously, mercenary legions were seldom deployed. However, t he interpretation for this incline exceptionalism depends on the covert guess that native military and their officers were usually qualified to maintain nonbelligerent relationships with civilians condescension the fact that such relations differed diminished in structure from those endured by the so-called mercenaries and their commanders. Achieving this peaceableness in England take non only the absence of mercenaries only withal a more than unsounded element. I advocate that. '