0
What else can I help you with?
What were conditions like in military camps?
Young, fresh recruits in both armies were generally eager to fight. Experienced troops, however, knew better. C:
Why did European colonies fight during ww1?
To provide vital supplies, like food, clothing, weapons, and troops.
Why were American troops critical of their South Vietnamese allies?
because they felt like it. or They did not seem to fight as hard as their North Vietnamese and NLF counterparts.
What were conditions like for Americans troops the winter before Trenton and Princeton?
Harsh, not much clothing, no shoes, low food and supplies.
Why is there terrorisom?
Because many people would rather fight than live under conditions they do not like.
How did horses get over to world war 1?
Like many of the troops, the horses went by ship.
What were military camps condition like?
Young, fresh recruits in both armies were generally eager to fight. Experienced troops, however, knew better. C:
How is it like to be governor?
you get to fight in wars and travel all over the world
What does the world fight for?
human rights like being free, the environment and global warming, and world peace.
What was conditions like for German army in World War 2?
The Conditions faced by German military personnel during WWII varied bay where they were. Those on Western Europe (France, Italy, Poland, Norway) were very good up till; the end However those troops fighting in Eastern Europe /Western Asia (Russia) were terrible, limited good food. Equipment maintenance and supply were limited. The German Army overextended itself too far into Russia. The Troops in Africa were faced with deteriorating conditions through the war.
What country would you like to fight for in World War 2?
i would fight for the British with their spitfires and hurricanes it wood be really cool to be in a spitfire
Why didn't General Pershing allow soldiers of the AEF to mix with other Allied armies?
The British Army, who had been fighting Germany for 3 years, wanted the American troops to fight from inside trenches, like their soldiers did. Problem is, when you're in a nice, soggy, safe trench it is extremely hard for the soldiers and their leaders to get out on the field of battle and fight. Pershing knew this, and even before he and his American troops went to Europe to fight, he was promising that the Americans would never fight from the trenches, and get nowhere. He knew that if the fresh Americans soldiers mixed with the British, they would "learn" from them how not to win the war. Pershing, the great leader and tactician that he was, saw that the right approach to defeat Germany was to be very clever, and fight Germany by cutting of her supply lines to the soldiers, and to strike hard and fast with no warning. These are all things that in World War 2 and today are the accepted practice. Pershing learned his tactics while he was in the US Army in the 1800s fighting some of the best guerrilla troops in the world: The American Natives.
