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The face of war has changed, and the meaning.

I believe this means that instead of fighting a war of MAD, mutual assured destruction, or a war of armies, it has changed on a level of,

One,, Economic

Two,, Technologic

Three,, Tactics for battle are no longer large armies, but rather small specialized and well trained forces to take out spacific targets.

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13y ago

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Had the uniforms changed from the time of World War 1 to World War 2 this is for my homework so please help?

Yes , the uniforms had changed from world war to world war such as the field uniform of those who served in the first world war went from khaki colored to that of olive drab , the helmets changed shapes , field packs changed , dress uniforms changed , etc ... ~ see link below .


What happened to the 4th plane 9 11?

The fourth plane that was hijacked on 9-11 was United Airlines flight 93. Some of the passengers upon hearing the news of the other flights and suspecting their fate decided to fight back. In the struggle to retake the plane it crashed into a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania where everyone on board died.


How long did it take to build a atomic bomb?

It took the US 2 to 3 years to build the industrial infrastructure needed to begin building Atomic fission bombs. When the US first started building bombs in those factories in 1945 they could build 3 bombs a month with the expectation by the end of the year of building 7 a month. You compute the time per bomb. But remember this is just beginning production, with each bomb hand assembled. These bombs were delivered by the factory to the field as a kit of parts in multiple crates. Assembly of a MK-III Fatman type bomb from this kit took 3 days in the field. At the peak of production both the US & USSR had the capacity to build 100s of Hydrogen fusion bombs per day! You compute the time per bomb. This was full assembly line production. These bombs were delivered by the factory to the field fully assembled and ready for use.


Who had the Home Field Advantage in the Crusades?

In the Crusades, the concept of "home field advantage" varied depending on the specific campaign and the locations involved. Generally, the Muslim forces, particularly the Seljuk Turks and later the Ayyubids under Saladin, had the advantage when defending their territories in the Holy Land, as they were familiar with the terrain and local conditions. Conversely, the European Crusaders had the advantage of motivation and support from their respective home countries when they launched their expeditions to reclaim Jerusalem and other holy sites. Ultimately, the dynamics of home field advantage shifted throughout the different Crusades as control of territories changed.


What is the name of the field in world war 1?

Flanders Field, there's a poem wrote after it and the people that lay there.

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