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Defensive trench warfare.
Dick
World War I was dominated by trench warfare for one reason: it was effective in stopping the enemy's attacks. That is to say, defensive technology and tactics were, during this conflict, far more effective than offensive technology and tactics. It would not be until World War II that offensive developments broke through the trench-warfare deadlock.
A trench stretch is a long system of trench.
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As a defensive measure, in case the front trench was overrun.
Defensive trench warfare.
Actually it does......
The walls themselves were a defensive feature; sometimes with a body of water surrounding the structure (a moat).
As a defensive measure, in case the front trench was overrun.
Stores held in the centre of a defensive position such as barbed wire and corrigated iron to develop and expand the defenses of a dug-in position.
Trench Warfare was a great defensive tactic, but many were killed while going "over the top" through "no man's land" on the offensive. Small 100 yard gains were at the cost of thousands of lives at times.
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trench..............................
During WWI, in trench warfare, German armies dug holes in the ground that were 6 to 8 ft. tall, and wide enough that 2 soldiers could walk side by side at the same time! Trench warfare was fought by one group of soldiers advancing across no mans land to assault the enemy trench quickly, before returning to their trench to apply defensive fire on the enemy, who has retaliated by assaulting their trench. Then the enemy return once fire has ceased. Then they wait for the next move to be made.
Abyssal Plain,Ocean Trench,Seamount,and Mid-Ocean ridge
Dick