they used light gunners, heavy gunners, flame-throwers, artillery and mustard and chlorine gas. they bombarded the enemies with artillery, before setting up HMG teams to cut down resistance, then, the LMG's went in to attempt to win the day.
General Douglas Haig was in charge of the British force on the Somme in World War I.
the somme began because the french were lossing at the battle of verdum and the british attacked here to ease preasure on the french
There was no "Somme War". It was the "Battle of the Somme" during World War One. There were two battles; one in 1916 where 20,000 British soldiers were killed on the first day, and one in 1918 after the Germans breached the Allied lines.
How did the Battle of Somme impact on World War 1?
The film 'Battle of the Somme' was used as a propaganda tool during World War I to rally support for the British war effort. It aimed to depict the realities of trench warfare and the heroism of British troops. The film was highly successful and became one of the first documentaries to reach a wide audience.
Because he was to blame for the poor tactics used in the war, and therefore thousands of men were killed because of him :)
Russia's siege that ended the war in Europe
they tried to kill the colonists by using guns and shooting
Russia was never in the Battle of the Somme. The Somme was on the western front, and the battle involved the British and some French against the Germans. The Russians were fighting hundreds of miles away, on the other side of Germany on the eastern front. The Battle of the Somme was in 1916. Russia did not pull out of the war until 1917.
the british invented, and introduced it at the battle of somme
Peter Liddle has written: 'Captured memories 1900-1918' -- subject(s): Campaigns, World War, 1914-1918, British Personal narratives, Interviews, British, History 'Voices of war' -- subject(s): British Personal narratives, Correspondence, Personal narratives, British, Pictorial works, Soldiers, World War, 1914-1918 'Conscientious Objector' 'The 1916 Battle of the Somme' -- subject(s): Somme, 1st Battle of the, France, 1916 'Passchendaele in Perspective' 'War at Sea & the Air (World War One)'
No. The Battle of the Somme was in 1916. The US entered the war in 1917.