Attacks that directly move toward the front of the enemy's forces.
The Battle of Fredericksburg was a prime example of how dangerous it was to make a frontal assault on a well entrenched enemy. In this battle, the Army of the Potomac, under its new commander, General Ambrose Burnside made repeated frontal assaults against well entrenched Southern infantry and artillery. Although this significant result was seen by everyone, frontal assaults continued throughout the war.
Both were frontal assaults against well prepared defensive positions.
Seeing that he was unable to outflank and outmaneuver the enemy, Lee resorted to frontal assaults instead of withdrawing to fight another day.
The Union army took up sold defensive positions on the high ground, forcing the Confederates to waste their efforts on futile frontal assaults.
After the failure of Pickett's Charge, Lee realized the futility of any further frontal assaults and made preparations for his retreat back into Virginia.
I believe it was a group of Army officers whose strategy revolved around constant frontal assaults on enemy trenches, no matter how costly they were to their men.
Cold Harbor, Virginia. Grant threw several frontal assaults at Lee's well entrenched forces, and was thrown back with great slaughter.
It showed Grant that frontal assaults on Lee's army would not work, and might give him a chance to escape. It confirmed that a siege was the only way.
Powerful weaponry such as machine guns, and poison gas inflicted casulties on a massive scale, as did the costly frontal assaults trench warfare so often entailed
The US Civil War Battle of Fredricksburg will be remembered as a significant victory for the South and a horrible defeat for the Union. The most brutal aspect of the battle was the continued Union frontal assaults against Confederate defenses.
Yes, the frontal bones contain the frontal sinuses.
The US Civil War provided numerous examples of how frontal assaults can be disasters in the wake of an entrenched enemy and the value of tactical defenses. However, at the Battle of Shiloh in April of 1862, the frontal assault by Confederate troops under the command of General Albert S. Sidney was a near success because he used the element of surprise. The battle was saved for the Union when reinforcements arrived before the dawn on April 8, 1862.