The phrase "lions led by donkeys" was used to describe the British soldiers in World War I, suggesting that they were brave and capable (the lions) but poorly led by incompetent or out-of-touch leaders (the donkeys). It highlights the contrast between the courage of the soldiers on the battlefield and the perceived ineptitude of their commanders, particularly in the context of high casualties and ineffective strategies. This phrase reflects a broader criticism of military leadership during the war.
They do what all Brits do laugh and stick out thier buck teeth like donkeys
Lions. Lions can be seen on flags representing Germany, Aquitaine (France), Bermuda, the British Army, Estonian Presidency, and many other countries and organizations.
How do Get enrolled in the British Army when I am from another country? What are the requirements of being in the British Army? Will I get a chance to be recruited in the British Army?
the british army
the british army was aided by loyalist.
None the British army is an army, not an air force.
Jonh Burgoyne fought with the British army.
Nope. These were two names for the British army. One was to refer to them (redcoats), the other was sort of a taunting nickname (lobsterbacks).
British Army of the Rhine was created in 1945.
British Army of the Rhine ended in 1994.
British Indian Army was created in 1857.
British Indian Army ended in 1947.