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What did going over the top mean in world war?
Attacking the enemy's trenches
What does Over the top means in World War 1?
The action of getting out of the trenches and going "over the top" of the trench and onto exposed ground.
How many people died going OVER THE TOP in world war 1?
41000
What did going over the top mean in World War 2?
Leaving trenches to attack.
What happened before you went over the top in World War 1?
Going over the top means: Leaving the safety of your trench and attacking the enemies base
How did men feel about going over the top in World War 1?
the soldiers were scared when they went over the top, if one soldier told you that they wernt scared when they went over the top they would have been lying
What does going over the top mean?
Going over the top is when soldiers were forced to run over the top of the trenches in which they were fighting from and walk out on to the battlefield to gain vital land in the war. hundreds of people would die while traveling through no man's land.
What is a stand-to inww1?
"Stand to" was a World War I command used in the trenches to warn the troops to get ready and prepare for going over the top.
How did the allied soldiers in world war 1 feel about us being there?
In World War 1 the soldiers felt very worried about going over the top while some were very excited and thought of it as an honour to be fighting for their country. In World War 1 the soldiers felt very worried about going over the top while some were very excited and thought of it as an honour to be fighting for their country.
How often did soldiers go over the top in World War 1?
fought for there country but didnt know if they was going to die if the other alliace had attacked first
What did going over the top ' mean in world war 1?
The phrase 'going over the top' - referred to the soldiers in the trenches climbing out and up to flat ground, and advancing towards the enemy over 'no-mans land'. Attacking the enemy's trenches~APEX
Advantages of going over the top in world war 1?
I wouldn't say there were any "advantages" to going over the top during the First World War. If you were lucky, you survived the attack on enemy trenches. If unlucky, you were killed. If somewhat lucky, you received an injury referred to by soldiers as a "blighty" - not enough to kill or maim you, but enough to get you out of the front lines for a while as you recovered and the wound healed, or to send you home.
