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Why were ships so important for the British Empire?
ships were important as if the enemy is by the sea they can attack with the element of surprise.
What was the duties of the ww1 soldiers in the trenches?
Their responsibility was to look out for enemies to shoot down, and make sure they didnt get killed themselves
What are some common medieval military terms used to describe tactics and strategies in battle?
Some common medieval military terms used to describe tactics and strategies in battle include: Cavalry - mounted soldiers who fight on horseback Infantry - foot soldiers who fight on the ground Siege - a military operation in which an enemy position is surrounded and isolated in order to force surrender Flanking - attacking the sides of an enemy formation to gain an advantage Ambush - a surprise attack by hiding and waiting for the enemy to pass by Shield wall - a defensive formation in which soldiers interlock their shields to create a protective barrier Feint - a deceptive movement or attack to distract or mislead the enemy Pincer movement - a tactic in which forces attack the enemy from two sides simultaneously Sapper - a soldier trained in siege warfare and the construction of fortifications Skirmish - a small, brief fight between small groups of soldiers.
How did ww1 soldiers get past barbed wire?
The soldiers got past the obsticle by going at night or even sometimes in the day to clip the barbed wire fences. This means that when it comes to an attack it will be much easier to reach the enemy and make the attack.
What is it called when you attack both military and civilian resources to destroy your enemy?
Total War.
Advantages of a trench?
An advantage of a trench is that it was a line of security. Soldiers that were in trenches were able to see enemy soldiers and surprise them by force.
Why were ships so important for the British Empire?
ships were important as if the enemy is by the sea they can attack with the element of surprise.
Why did the Roman soldiers fall backwards?
The Roman soldiers fell backwards because they were surprised and overwhelmed by the unexpected attack from the enemy.
What was the duties of the ww1 soldiers in the trenches?
Their responsibility was to look out for enemies to shoot down, and make sure they didnt get killed themselves
Why was it called a bonsai charge?
A bonsai charge is a military tactic named after the bonsai tree, which is small but resilient. It refers to a small-scale, often suicidal attack where a small group of soldiers launches a surprise assault against a larger enemy force. The term is used to describe the strategy's similarity to a bonsai tree, as it involves a focused and intense attack from a seemingly insignificant force.
Germand weapons that would surprise enemy ships?
They are called U-boats
How was barbed wire used in?
It was strung from metal post to metal post in front of the trench to prevent a surprise attack by the enemy. Prior to attacking the enemy's trench there would be an artillery bombardment which was in part intended to demolish their barbed wire defenses so that one's own soldiers could reach their trench quickly.
How do termites defend themselves?
when there is enemy they fly and bite their enemy the poison of the termites when they bite their enemy is called "rabbies"
How does military terminology explain the difference between a surprise attack and a calculated risk?
In military operations, a surprise attack by an enemy is not synonymous with a "calculated risk".In fact they are total opposites. A calculated risk is when a commander is unable to effectively meet the enemy's offensive capabilities. Surprise attacks are thus avoided and all means are taken in defense and delay to slow down an enemy's advance. In such a situation the commander on defensive takes a calculated risk by defending as he retreats.
What are some common medieval military terms used to describe tactics and strategies in battle?
Some common medieval military terms used to describe tactics and strategies in battle include: Cavalry - mounted soldiers who fight on horseback Infantry - foot soldiers who fight on the ground Siege - a military operation in which an enemy position is surrounded and isolated in order to force surrender Flanking - attacking the sides of an enemy formation to gain an advantage Ambush - a surprise attack by hiding and waiting for the enemy to pass by Shield wall - a defensive formation in which soldiers interlock their shields to create a protective barrier Feint - a deceptive movement or attack to distract or mislead the enemy Pincer movement - a tactic in which forces attack the enemy from two sides simultaneously Sapper - a soldier trained in siege warfare and the construction of fortifications Skirmish - a small, brief fight between small groups of soldiers.
What is a ship that is permitted to attack enemy ships?
Such a ship is called a privateer, like a pirate ship except that it holds a license to attack enemy ships.
Why do they wear camouflage in the army?
Soldiers wear camouflage in the army to blend in with their surroundings and make it harder for the enemy to detect them. The camouflage helps to conceal their position and movement, increasing their chances of stealth and surprise during combat operations. Additionally, camouflage can help protect soldiers by making it more difficult for the enemy to accurately target them.
