Rifle
Two military advances first used during WW1 were weapons and tactics.
Manpower
It would of changed in a few different ways. The main way would be the foreign military men.
Germany used Blitzkrieg tactics on Poland during the Lightning War.
Yes, because the tactics were based in 19th Century tactics, similar to those use in the American Civil War (which were outdated even at that time), but now faced with forces fighting in entrenched positions, and with much more capable weaponry.
The greatest killer of troops during WW1 was the flu virus, not military action.
Large Armour were developed during this period. Cannons were also developed and used to release large metal. This period also saw the use of the supergun.
Union General Silas Casey became famous not so much by his battles during the US Civil War, but instead through his military manuals. His massive works on infantry tactics were published in 1862 and 1863. They became the so-called Bible of military tactics in the US Civil War.
In Europe, technological, cultural, and social developments had forced a dramatic transformation in the character of warfare from antiquity, changing military tactics and the role of cavalry and artillery.
KGB is Russiaâ??s state security or military service branch specializing in foreign intelligence and counterintelligence. KGB is widely known for harsh tactics during the Cold War.
The British Formation refers to the arrangement of infantry during battles, often in lines or squares depending on the tactics employed. It was a common way of organizing troops in British military history, particularly during the Napoleonic Wars.
The Mongolians were known for their organized and disciplined military tactics, utilizing a combination of speed, mobility, and siege warfare to conquer vast territories. In contrast, the Huns relied more on hit-and-run tactics and sheer force of numbers to overwhelm their enemies. The Mongols also incorporated advanced siege weaponry and strategic planning, while the Huns focused on raiding and pillaging.