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World War 1 involved "trench warfare". Opposing sides dug long trenches from which they fired ordinances and formed their attacks. The space or land between the opposing sides was called "no man's land" because is was full of barbed wire, mines, and was open to opposing gunfire with no protection. Thus, it was called "no man's land" because it was extremely dangerous and the odds of surviving in that area were not great.

in no mans land that was where there were 2 trenches on either side and when a side blew the whistle they would charge at the enemy and the other side would start to shoot at them many of them dieing in no mans land and no-one would go out there to get there wounded because you could get shot.

Also both sides of the enemy could wave a white flag which meant hold fire if there was an issue on no man's land

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15y ago

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