He didn't live in the trenches with all his soldiers he lived in a fancy house away from the front line meaning he didn't get killed if a invasion happened :( x
Because the deep trenches protected them from bullets and shell fragments that were fired at the soldiers and so that the soldiers could be be seen (as targets).
British trenches were miserable; people lived under constant threat of being hit by gunfire or exploding shells. Disease was also rampant, as soldiers had little protection from cold and rain.
in the trenches
the trenches affected the soldiers during ww1 ww2 by supplying some cover for the soldiers and they were also a living hell because they held water and were often soaked by blood from fallen comrades
soldiers lived in the trenches, you could only be a soldier if you weren't a farmer
There is no answer to that question as there were thousands of soldiers in WW1 but don't know how many in trenches. Plus it depends if you ment British soldiers or soldiers as a generally.
The Germans and the English played football together
He didn't live in the trenches with all his soldiers he lived in a fancy house away from the front line meaning he didn't get killed if a invasion happened :( x
A correct but simplified answer:Because of the invention of machine guns and rapid firing and accurate artillery any person who was visible to the opposing side Died. To protect themselves the soldiers dug trenches to hide in.
The soldiers would hide in the trenches and fire at the enemy.
Trenches were large ditches (hence "trench") dug into the ground. Soldiers would group together in trenches during battle and operate out of them as they attempted to take the enemy trenches.
the typical day for the soldiers was when they had to stay in their trenches because it was snowing and it was freezing outside
Lice lived on the humans and damned big well fed rats lived on the humans both dead and alive .
Because the deep trenches protected them from bullets and shell fragments that were fired at the soldiers and so that the soldiers could be be seen (as targets).
British trenches were miserable; people lived under constant threat of being hit by gunfire or exploding shells. Disease was also rampant, as soldiers had little protection from cold and rain.
The soldiers themselves dug out the trenches.