I think its machine gun ... Ugh yeh think so im only 14..
machine guns, artillery
It Became a stalemate. this is where neither of the sides could make a move.
In order to protect themselves from enemy fire, soldiers on both sides "dug in." They first built shallow slit trenches and rifle pits, and then as the once mobile lines of war became deadlocked, the trenches became deeper and more complex. Basically, a trench protected a soldier from flying bullets and shells.
A trench is a hole that is much longer than it is wide, a narrow excavation. The usual applications of the term are: - the trenches used as manned fortifications, as in World War II - deep underwater chasms that typically mark the subduction of oceanic plates
The First World War was so costly because of the amount of ammunition and shells used. When it settled down into trench warfare, it rapidly became a war of attrition.
Trench warfare is a form of warfare in which both combatants occupied fighting lines, consisting largely of trenches, in which troops were largely immune to the enemy's small arms fire and were substantially sheltered from artillery. It has become a byword for attrition warfare, for stalemate in conflict, with a slow wearing down of opposing forces.The intensity of World War I trench warfare meant about 10% of the fighting soldiers were killed. For British and Dominion troops serving on the Western Front, the proportion of troops killed was 12.5%, while the total proportion of troops who became casualties (killed or wounded) was 56%. A shell fragment would often introduce debris, making it more likely that the wound would become infected. These factors meant a soldier was three times more likely to die from a shell wound to the chest than from a gunshot wound. The blast from shell explosions could also kill by concussion. In addition to the physical effects of shell fire, there was the psychological damage. Men who had to endure prolonged bombardment would often suffer debilitating shell shock, a condition not well understood at the time.
trench
Trench Warfare.
Trench warfare became common in battles during the Great War. Both sides dug trenches to protect soldiers from the enemies small arms fire and artillery.
It Became a stalemate. this is where neither of the sides could make a move.
population
Answer this question… Personal charisma
In order to protect themselves from enemy fire, soldiers on both sides "dug in." They first built shallow slit trenches and rifle pits, and then as the once mobile lines of war became deadlocked, the trenches became deeper and more complex. Basically, a trench protected a soldier from flying bullets and shells.
By Dr. shiner diging and making the mold of a trench and it became shiner's trench
The buffalo became the most important animal to the Plains people during the hunting warfare. The Plains peoples were hunters. They hunting many animals, but the buffalo was the most important because the buffalo provided food, clothing and shelter.
The invention of airplanes was so impotant because it could travel farther and faster and it became a new level of fighting in war.
Charismatic leadership became more important after the invention of television, as leaders needed to be engaging and persuasive on screen to captivate audiences. The ability to convey a powerful and convincing message visually became a key trait for effective leadership in the television era.
A trench is a hole that is much longer than it is wide, a narrow excavation. The usual applications of the term are: - the trenches used as manned fortifications, as in World War II - deep underwater chasms that typically mark the subduction of oceanic plates