The trenches dug by the Allies and Germany during World War I were characterized by their depth, complexity, and defensive nature. Both sides created extensive networks of trenches, but the German trenches were often more sophisticated, featuring reinforced structures and better drainage systems. In contrast, Allied trenches were often hastily constructed and less fortified, leading to poorer living conditions. Overall, both sets of trenches exemplified the brutal and static nature of trench warfare, with soldiers facing harsh conditions and constant threats from enemy fire.
Which statement best characterizes the United Services Military Apprenticeship Program (USMAP)
intimidated
Allen Ginsberg, The Howl
It allowed Hitler to Annex new territories A+
An outlaw motorcyle gang
Snobbish
Which statement best characterizes the United Services Military Apprenticeship Program (USMAP)
fearful
conceited
encounters.
A.
Diffuse
Anxious.
foundational
By D-Day Germany had NO chance at all of winning the war. Germany's best prospect would have been a change of r
The answer is liberal.
intimidated