What National Monument Means The Most Important To Me

What National Monument Means the Most to me? Winston Churchill, former British prime minister, once said, ¨Never in the field of human conflict, has so much, been owed by so many, to so few!¨ This quote is from a British Prime Minister Winston Churchill during World War 2. There are multiple reasons why I like the National World War 2 monument. The monument was finished building on April 29, 2004, which was 59 years after the end of World War 2. The 3 reasons why this monument is important to me is what the pillars mean, the gold stars about the soldiers, and the 24 bronze reliefs about the phases of the soldiers. The first reason why this monument is important to me is the pillars. The pillars mean so much to the nations because there is a bronze sculpted rope that connects the pillars, they symbolizes the nations bonding together. It is important to our country because it represents that our nations have bonded and are together. The pillars are in my opinion my second favorite part of the memorial.
The symbolism of the stars are simply represent all the soldiers who lost their lives in the war. The stars mean a lot in history because it represent all the soldiers who gave their life to fight for their freedom. The soldiers gave up their lives for our freedom and their freedom for us to be free. The next part of the monument is the 24 bronze reliefs for the soldiers. The bronze reliefs is the most exquisite piece of the World War 2 memorial. The symbolism of the reliefs is what was going on during the war on both sides. The reliefs depict the all-mobilization of America’s agriculture, industrial, military, and human resources that have transformed this country into an arsenal of democracy. The reliefs mean a lot to our country because it shows all the kinds of people who helped America and Europe get through World War 2. Those are the reasons and additions that make the World War 2 memorial a