WW II was a multiple front war because major fighting took place in many different locations around the world.
The Continuous Front was considered a great revolution in military affairs.
The united states was at war on two fronts, Asia and europe
south Africa and belgium
World War Two was fought in the Pacific and the Atlantic and Western Europe and Eastern Europe (and Africa) at the same time. So technically the war was fought on many fronts. In Europe it was a two front war on the West and East side. When you consider the USA the war was fought on two sides of the nation in two different oceans and different countries so they considered it a two front war too.
All Quiet On The Western Front
A world war is when there are multiple countries on both sides fighting each other. Just one country against another won't cut it.
A world war is a large-scale conflict involving multiple countries across different regions of the world. To be classified as a world war, a conflict must have widespread participation from major global powers, significant impact on multiple continents, and involve various military, economic, and political alliances.
Yes, "All Quiet on the Western Front" by Erich Maria Remarque is considered a primary source as it is a novel written by a participant in World War I, providing firsthand accounts and perspectives of the war from a soldier's point of view.
Western Front - World War I - happened on 1914-08-04.
no
The Eastern Front of World War Two was in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
Are you referring to World War I or World War II? In World War I, Germany was the reason for the opening of the Western Front, by the invasion of Belgium in order to attack France. In World War II, Germany, again, was the reason for the opening of the Western Front. First, they attacked Denmark and Norway (which would be more considered a Northern Front) which was the first contact of German and Allied troops (the British deployed into Norway, but retreated). The Germans then attacked the Benelux countries and France, all falling in a matter of weeks. In both world wars, the initial front was the Eastern Front (on a German standpoint).