Combat in World War I was characterized by trench warfare, which led to stalemates and massive loss of life due to the static nature of the front lines. The introduction of new technologies, such as machine guns, poison gas, and tanks, changed the dynamics of warfare, making traditional tactics increasingly ineffective. Additionally, the scale of the war and the mobilization of entire nations meant that battles involved unprecedented numbers of soldiers and resources, leading to devastating casualties. Overall, the combination of technological advancements and entrenched positions fundamentally altered the nature of combat during the conflict.
It meant air combat between aircraft.
the US joined the war in 1917 and the war ended in 1918. Answer: 1 year.
American deaths since the Revolutionary WarAbout 1,200,000 Americans have died since the Revolutionary war.
Harry S. Truman was a Colonel in the U.S. Army during World War two but never saw combat in WW2. He did see combat in World War 1 though
Segregated, non-combat support units.
It was the first combat tank. Produced in World War 1 It was the first combat tank. Produced in World War 1
yes
bad
Trench warfare.
disease
Belgium and France
250000
To simply end the war for world war 1, for world war 2 it was end the war and take down the Nazis
to fight and defeat the enemy
Influenza (or the flu) was the disease that killed more men during the war then combat did.
Tanks
It meant air combat between aircraft.