defensive when engaging an enemy, offensive when in the attack and approching the enemy line........
Yes, trenches were commonly used as a defensive strategy during World War II to protect soldiers from enemy attacks and provide cover.
Trench warfare you twit!
During 1812-1813 the British took up a defensive strategy, however after Napoleon's defeat the British chose a more aggressive strategy.
The south tried to fight a defensive strategy for most of the war (due to the fact that they were succeeding and Lincoln knew he had to use force to get the south back on to the union again). But general Lee thought if he could make it to D.C. he could make Lincoln sue for peace. Lee drove an army through the northern states until the faithful battle of Gettysburg which had tremendous southern casualties which caused Lee to retreat to the south. Lincoln knew lee was weak so he ordered the union army to send the army on a full frontal assault on the south. Which caused Lee to fight defensive strategy like he did in the begging of the war.
The South's plan that was not primarily a defensive strategy was the "Offensive-Defensive" strategy, which aimed to take the fight to Northern territories. This approach included attempts to invade the North, exemplified by campaigns like Robert E. Lee's invasions of Maryland and Pennsylvania. While the South did engage in defensive tactics, this offensive initiative was designed to weaken Northern resolve and potentially secure a more favorable peace settlement.
Yes, trenches were commonly used as a defensive strategy during World War II to protect soldiers from enemy attacks and provide cover.
Trench warfare you twit!
They assumed they could exchange their cotton for war supplies from abroad.
During 1812-1813 the British took up a defensive strategy, however after Napoleon's defeat the British chose a more aggressive strategy.
In World War I, the ditches used for protection and as a defensive strategy were called "trenches." These trenches formed extensive networks on the battlefields, providing soldiers with shelter from enemy fire and a tactical advantage. The trench system included front-line trenches, support trenches, and reserve trenches, often characterized by their muddy, harsh conditions. Life in the trenches was notoriously difficult, marked by overcrowding, disease, and the constant threat of enemy attacks.
Blitzkrieg was a combination of assault, deep penetration, and indirect approach. It is really more of an operational or tactical doctrine than it is a strategy.
The south tried to fight a defensive strategy for most of the war (due to the fact that they were succeeding and Lincoln knew he had to use force to get the south back on to the union again). But general Lee thought if he could make it to D.C. he could make Lincoln sue for peace. Lee drove an army through the northern states until the faithful battle of Gettysburg which had tremendous southern casualties which caused Lee to retreat to the south. Lincoln knew lee was weak so he ordered the union army to send the army on a full frontal assault on the south. Which caused Lee to fight defensive strategy like he did in the begging of the war.
Artillery and machines guns caused armies to stay in defensive positions
The South's plan that was not primarily a defensive strategy was the "Offensive-Defensive" strategy, which aimed to take the fight to Northern territories. This approach included attempts to invade the North, exemplified by campaigns like Robert E. Lee's invasions of Maryland and Pennsylvania. While the South did engage in defensive tactics, this offensive initiative was designed to weaken Northern resolve and potentially secure a more favorable peace settlement.
Long ditches (as in World War I, on the battlefields of Europe) were known as Trenches.
Artillery and machine guns caused armies to stay in defensive positions.
Lee thought that if America learned that the u.c.s.a. could take their capital America would surrender