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In the context of World War I, 'stalemate' refers to the impossibility of achieving decisive results through battlefield conflicts and clashes. Territory might be gained or regained; advances were sometimes made; small victories might be won. Yet, until late in the war, stalemate dominated the war's major fronts, with no significant or decisive results able to be won, no matter how much effort (or life) was expended.

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9y ago
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13y ago

With machine guns, barbed wire, poison gas, and artillery, there was a trench warfare stalemate on the Western Front in WWI. It was finally broken by the tank [a British (Winston Churchill) invention] the deployment of fresh American troops, and the blockade of German ports, which meant that the civilians back in Germany were starving and could no longer afford to support the soldiers on the battlefield.

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7y ago

The machine gun which could reap such serious damage to troops in the open.

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14y ago

If I understand the question,

Trench.

Many squads didn't move much more than a few feet over the period of the war.

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11y ago

Most of WW1 was fought in trenches, with both sides equally stocked and it quickly ended in stalemate, weapons like poison gas and the tank were developed to break the stalemate.

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11y ago

Trench warfare, dead man's land

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Q: What weapon caused a stalemate in World War 1?
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