i dont know. look in your textbook :)
because you were in a hole laying on your dead comrades while rats dig around you and the enemies are trying to shoot your head off
In the context of World War I, the long-term impact of trench warfare was the extension of the conflict into more than four years of savage, costly war. Quite contrary to the expectations of many people on both sides of the war when it erupted in 1914, the war was not quickly won. The deadly effectiveness of the trenches was one of the primary reasons for this fact.
Trench warfare lasted as long as the war. trenches were being challenged by Tanks, storming tactics by specialist troops and better wire-smashing artillery. But in fact the concept of trench warfare was a safe method of holding ground and creating a stalemate. Buying time for changes. hope this helps!
Trench warfare is where two armies are at war, and they both are fighting from trenches, or long ditches in the ground. It is a very old type of warfare, but it was at it climax in WWI. After that the ability to fight on the move known as "Mobility" made trench warfare out dated. It is still taught to some extent for defending a small position. But for the most part it has been abandoned. Check wikipedia for Trench Warfare. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trench_warfare
Trench warfare during World War I was not the result of a single creator but rather evolved from the tactical needs of the war. It emerged as a response to the destructive power of modern weaponry, particularly machine guns and artillery, which made traditional open-field combat extremely deadly. Both the Allies and Central Powers employed trench systems on the Western Front, leading to a stalemate characterized by long, grueling battles and minimal territorial gains. The extensive trench networks became a defining feature of the war, illustrating the challenges and horrors faced by soldiers.
Trench warfare was when soldiers dug holes in the ground so they could hide and be protected from the enemy but also be able to attack. Trench warfare was so destructive because it dragged on for long periods of time, trenches took up a lot of land, a lot of corpses were left in the middle of no mans land, anything between the trenches was pretty much destroyed.
imperialism
trench warfare was more orientated for long range, moving very slowly, and advancing very slowly. biltzkrieg is when you attack as fast as you can, and cover and subdue as much ground as you can in the initial first strike to bring a power to its knees.
Trench warfare, particularly noted during World War I, lasted for most of the conflict from 1914 to 1918. The Western Front saw extensive trench systems established as both sides engaged in prolonged battles with little territorial gain. This type of warfare became emblematic of the brutal stalemate that characterized much of the war.
World War 1 was known for its long and dangerous trench warfare and for extended artillery bombardments.
This type of warfare is known as trench warfare. It involves both sides constructing long ditches, or trenches, to provide protection from enemy fire while allowing them to fight from a fortified position. Trench warfare was notably used during World War I, leading to prolonged stalemates and significant casualties. The conditions in these trenches were often harsh and unsanitary for soldiers.
A trench stretch is a long system of trench.