Before the tanks arrived there was a stalemate in the warfare. Both sides had dug themselves (trenches)and in were in strong defensive positions. Thus when Lancelot de Mole (an Australian inventor) invented the tank, the British were able to break through the lines of the enemy and their trenches became useless in the face of the tanks (the heavybarbed wirewas easily overcome with the might of the tanks) . Once the tanks had overcome the defenses and cause panic and mayhem in the enemy lines it became easy for the infantry to move in.
Yes, world war 1 had tanks. World War 1 was the introduction of battle-ready tanks used in war.
They were the first tanks, and tanks eventually became a dominant force in warfare as we know it.
No
yes,all ww1 tanks had guns
There were no amphibious tanks used in WW1. Tanks were only used in the late World War, and they were not technically advanced enough to be amphibious. For "the late" substitute "the latter part of", and add "1" after "War".
Yes, world war 1 had tanks. World War 1 was the introduction of battle-ready tanks used in war.
Tanks could bust through barbed wire (and not get machinegunned to death doing it).
It was World War 1.
They were the first tanks, and tanks eventually became a dominant force in warfare as we know it.
France
No
yes,all ww1 tanks had guns
Tanks were in development after WW1, mostly by Germany.
the tanks were used in world war one as tracked aromerd fighting vechile
Yes Germany did use tanks during world war 1, they use tanks alone with airplanes, gas masks, and submarines
There were no amphibious tanks used in WW1. Tanks were only used in the late World War, and they were not technically advanced enough to be amphibious. For "the late" substitute "the latter part of", and add "1" after "War".
Some of the long - term effects of the World War 1 tanks were that the future models had to be upgraded to reduce the weaknesses of the earlier tanks. These days, tanks can move faster and have thicker armor.