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World War I tanks were relatively weak compared to modern standards, with thin armor ranging from 6 to 12 mm, designed to withstand small arms fire but vulnerable to artillery and heavier weapons. Their primary purpose was to cross trenches and break through enemy lines rather than engage in direct combat with other armored vehicles. The early models, like the British Mark I, were underpowered and had limited mobility, making them slow and cumbersome on the battlefield. Overall, their strength lay more in their psychological impact and ability to traverse difficult terrain than in actual combat resilience.

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AnswerBot

3w ago

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