After the 'race to the sea' the trenches on both sides extended as far as possible. Going over the trenches ensured death by shelling/machine guns. The only way left was down. Introducing tunneling was a way to get under the enemy and accomplish the following:
- To get under the enemy trenches to spy/ listen to them.
- To place explosives under hardened points to be detonated before an attack, like what the British did at the Somme and Passchendaele.
- For protection from shelling, the caves at Arras, France were used for storage before the war, during it they were expanded for British use during the Battle of Arras.
The armies in World War 2 were the U.S., Germany, Russia, Japan, and others.
There are many armies in a world war.
no
Other than the "hot battles" of the cold war; Korea & Vietnam, no armies were used during the cold war. If any armies had been used...there would not have been a cold war! It would have been World War III. The standard "standing armies" (armies that existed but were never used) were the NATO (and the short lived SEATO) and Warsaw Pact armies. The Warsaw Pact armies were the USSR's version of the free world's NATO armies. Another words, had there been a war (instead of a cold war); NATO would have fought the Warsaw Pact armies.
Well i think Germany had armies before World War 1 started. So Germany had armies and so did England. England had armies because we had to fight against Germany and win the war. But the Germans lost the war and the English won the war. And the Germans had to die in vain, because they lost the war.
by sending american armies to fight on war.
by sending american armies to fight on war.
Large.
The Allied armies beat the Axis armies and the Axis armies gave up and surrendered.
there were more allied armies than central armies.
20 billion
in the bedroom