Trench warfare became common in battles during the Great War. Both sides dug trenches to protect soldiers from the enemies small arms fire and artillery.
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Trench Warfare
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trench fighting
trench fighting
Trench warfare, particularly noted during World War I, lasted for most of the conflict from 1914 to 1918. The Western Front saw extensive trench systems established as both sides engaged in prolonged battles with little territorial gain. This type of warfare became emblematic of the brutal stalemate that characterized much of the war.
"Guerrilla Warfare" was the most common type of fighting used by the North Vietnamese during the Vietnam Conflict. This kind of irregular warfare is characterized by small groups of mobile combatants who ambush, raid and harass their enemies. The purpose of Guerrilla Warfare is to weaken the resolve and resources of the enemy and force them to withdraw. These small groups of fighters generally avoided large battles and chose their targets carefully to minimize losses. This is one of the most effective tactics used when fighting an enemy with overwhelming numbers and resources.
Trench Warfare. AKA: Slaughter (men getting in the way of machines)
The buffalo became the most important animal to the Plains people during the hunting warfare. The Plains peoples were hunters. They hunting many animals, but the buffalo was the most important because the buffalo provided food, clothing and shelter.
Computers became common in homes.
Gas warfare would have been the warfare conducted by using poisonous gas to clear out trenches during WW1, but even during WW1 when gas was the most common, it still wasn't used excessively as it was viewed as an evil way to fight.