Lucilius attempts to confuse the enemy troops by creating a deceptive appearance of his forces. He employs tactics such as feigned retreats and misleading signals to make the enemy believe they are facing a larger or more organized force than they actually are. Additionally, he uses misinformation and strategic movements to sow doubt and chaos among the enemy ranks, ultimately aiming to disrupt their cohesion and morale. This psychological warfare is intended to give his own troops a tactical advantage in battle.
Nathan Hale
The Blitz happened in Wales because that is were long rivers are and Neville Chamberlin could do nothing but send his troops out to Cardiff, London and Swansea to try and shoot the German planes down and to try and stop them dropping bombs.
The Allies employed a variety of deception strategies to conceal the D-Day landings, primarily through Operation Fortitude. This included creating a fictitious Army Group that suggested an invasion would occur at Pas de Calais, rather than Normandy. They utilized fake equipment, misleading radio transmissions, and even double agents to spread disinformation to German forces. Additionally, they conducted diversionary attacks and air drops to further confuse the enemy about the actual landing site.
Maybe, if there were enough of them, and they were massed for an attack in one area big enough to create a sizable breakthrough. Once in a while, one side or the other was able to make a breakthrough in the opposing trench lines. The problem was always how to take advantage of it when they did. The ground where the fighting took place to make the breakthrough would be crossed by trench lines and churned and completely covered by shell craters. This always made it almost impossible to move artillery forward through the breach in the enemy lines. The first units in the attack which made the breakthrough would be heavily depleted by lost men, and very tired. New units had to try to get forward over the torn up ground to keep the momentum of the assault going. New units were needed not just to drive deeper into enemy territory but to turn to both sides of the initial breakthrough, to try to "roll up" more of the enemies lines on either side. To keep these attacks going the troops needed artillery support, but again, it was almost impossible for the mostly horse-drawn artillery to get forward through the devastated ground of the breakthrough area. To mass enough men to first make a breakthrough, and then successfully exploit it when that was accomplished, was almost impossible to hide from the enemy. Huge dumps of artillery shells, many additional batteries of artillery, and a great many additional divisions of troops had to be concentrated where an attack was to take place. The enemy almost always spotted these preparations and massed his own forces to resist. When the Germans launched their series of last desperate attacks in 1918, beginning in March, to try to win the war before the Americans could make their weight felt on the Western Front, in the first attack they achieved one of the most stunning breakthroughs of the war. They obliterated an entire British field army, and drove ultimately about forty miles deep into British territory. But then they ran out of steam, the frontline troops exhausted, artillery unable to keep up, new units not at hand and with all the difficulties of moving forward over ground just fought over.
To break the stalemate, both armies employed a combination of tactics including the use of artillery bombardments to weaken enemy positions before launching infantry assaults. They also engaged in trench warfare, attempting to outflank or infiltrate enemy lines through surprise attacks and raids. Additionally, both sides experimented with new technologies, such as tanks and aircraft, to gain a tactical advantage and disrupt established defensive positions. Finally, they often resorted to attrition, aiming to wear down the enemy's manpower and resources over time.
Please don't try to confuse me.
Media try to convince the masses, if fails then confuse them.
Though it is a wonderful book, it can definitely confuse you. Just try to go along with it.
by going down when the enemy try to kill you
During World War II, the British government employed various tactics to confuse German bombers, including using decoy sites, dummy buildings, and fake airfields to divert enemy attacks away from key targets. They also implemented blackout measures to make it harder for bombers to navigate and identify their targets in the dark. Additionally, the use of radar technology aided in tracking and intercepting enemy aircraft before they could reach their intended destinations.
You can abbreviate "bytes" with a capital B. Try not to confuse this with a lowercase b, which is short for "bits".
The purpose of the UN troops was to try to end the Lebanese Civil War.
try this..... http://fabklau.vox.com
Troops are deployed overseas for a number of reasons. Some troops are sent into combat zones to try and perserve peace. Some troops are sent to allied countries to help with aid. Troops are also sent overseas to help allied troops with missions.
I don't have specific information about "Tim and troops on highwayman." It is unclear who Tim is or what context the troops are in. If you can provide more details, I can try to offer relevant information.
umm... i think so but i am confuse so maybe try to look it up in google or ask someone
it is a hardcore match where you try to put your enemy in a ambulance and close the door