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The battle of Wounded knee.

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Which battle was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieved by the American Indians against the US?

That would have to be Little Big Horn battle back in June 1876, resulting in 220 U.S. soldiers being killed.


What was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieved by American Indians against US army?

That would have to be Little Big Horn battle back in June 1876, resulting in 220 U.S. soldiers being killed.


What battle was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieved by American Indians against the US?

Little Big Horn


What battle was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieve by American Indians against the US Army?

That would have to be Little Big Horn battle back in June 1876, resulting in 220 U.S. soldiers being killed.


When did the battle of tippecanoe begin?

the battle of Tippecanoe begin in November 7,1811. it was American who was lead by William Henry Harrison against the Shawnee Indians. the Shawnee Indians were defeated by William Henry Harrison and his soldiers.


What battle was the most overwhelming slaughter ever achieved?

I believe that such a reputation was the slaughter incurred at the Battle of the Somme, in World War one.


Is the Battle of Antietam a civil war battle?

Yes, indeed The battle of Antientam was one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War. About 10-20 men died every minute on each side. resulting in a total slaughter for each side. About 13,450 Union soldiers died, About 23,678 Confederate soldiers died. This battle was so fierce that 3 Generals died in it. So yes the battle of Antietam was a real battle.


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The author compares battle to a machine in "The Red Badge of Courage" to convey the idea that in the chaos of war, individual soldiers often feel like insignificant cogs in a massive, unstoppable force. The imagery of battle as a machine highlights the dehumanizing and mechanistic nature of warfare, where soldiers become just one small part of a larger, impersonal mechanism of destruction.


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What were the nicknames for the Battle of Gettysburg?

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