Allies:Outsourcing the Axis powers, exploiting the weakness in a stretched out empire and the atomic bomb certainly helped.
Axis: Installing fear among nations, creating a Jewish scapegoat, structured Nazi society helped in organization of conquered countries and resources.
Both sides used the air force with effectiveness as never before.
Second answer: Use air, sea and land to go against the enemy in LARGE FORCE WITH A LOT OF MILITARY ARMAMENT AND WEAPONS and a lot of supplies. They were determined to defeat the Evil Hitler and the naughty Japanese leaders. They were not going to allow themselves to lose. And they used the old adage: MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE ENEMY TO WAGE WAR. They did that very well. The enemy failed because they underestimated their enemy and did not understand their enemy. The old concept from Teddy Roosevelt of "Carry a big stick and speak softly." worked very well for the Allied Forces.
The tactics general Sherman used during the civil war was to cut a path down to Florida by burning every single thing he saw. Houses, churches everything
Scorch earth policy.
Yes, trenches were commonly used as a defensive strategy during World War II to protect soldiers from enemy attacks and provide cover.
im looking for the same answer too
Chiang Kai Shek's strategy for defeating the Japanese during World War II involved using guerrilla warfare tactics, focusing on preserving his forces and waiting for opportunities to strike back. He also relied on support from the Allied powers, particularly the United States, for supplies and assistance.
World War I was fought by trench warfare.
Until the end of the war, tactics on both sides remained the same as in Napoleonic times. The union strategy was a blockade strategy at sea and on the rivers, coupled with a total war strategy to destroy the means of producing war supplies on land.
Strategy (over all plan to obtain objective); attrition. Tactics (methods used to obtain objective); search and destroy.
Some classic works on the art of war include Sun Tzu's "The Art of War," which emphasizes the importance of strategy, deception, and understanding the enemy. Another is Carl von Clausewitz's "On War," which delves into the nature of war and the importance of adapting tactics to the circumstances. These works have had a significant impact on military strategy and tactics, influencing leaders and military thinkers for centuries.
The Strategy used during both world wars is Total War
The tactics general Sherman used during the civil war was to cut a path down to Florida by burning every single thing he saw. Houses, churches everything
yes but it was refered to as an ambush
Scorch earth policy.
During the Vietnam War, the US strategy was "Attritition". This involved the tactics of "Search and Destroy", which was accompanied by the procedure of "counting enemy bodies", which resulted in the term, "body count".
To provide officers the opportunity to study naval tactics, strategy, and policy.
Yes, trenches were commonly used as a defensive strategy during World War II to protect soldiers from enemy attacks and provide cover.
To provide officers the opportunity to study naval tactics, strategy, and policy.