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What else can I help you with?
How did the scorched earth policy help the north win the war?
It wrecked the Confederate economy and starved the troops in the field.
What were the tactics used in the World War 1?
World War I was fought by trench warfare.
What were the technology and tactics in World War I?
theres no technology in world war 1 lol :)
What was one of the methods the Russians used to slow the German advance?
One of the key methods the Russians used to slow the German advance during World War II was the implementation of a scorched earth policy. As they retreated, Soviet forces destroyed infrastructure, supplies, and resources that could be beneficial to the advancing German troops. This strategy aimed to limit the Germans' ability to sustain their offensive operations and forced them to stretch their supply lines, ultimately contributing to their logistical challenges. Additionally, the harsh winter conditions further hindered the German advance, compounding the effects of the scorched earth tactics.
What were tactics in world war 1 with the tanks?
Smash thru obstacles.
Did the Germans use scorched earth during world war 2?
Yes, in Russia.
What was the new type of combat called that was created by Grant Sherman and Sheridan?
During the US Civil War, Union generals Grant and Sherman employed what was called total war and /or scorched earth tactics.
Grant and Sherman use to end the war quickly?
Scorched earth.
What was the military policy to destroy everything of value that could be used by an invading army in World War 2?
"Scorched Earth" policy
What Tactics were used in the soviet union during World War 2?
Scorch earth policy.
Sherman's policies of total war and scorched earth targeted the South's?
economic infrastructure
What person is known for scorched earth and total war tactics?
During the Second World War: Both Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin are known for "scorched earth" tactics, however "Total War" could have been used to refer to the US after Dec 7, 1941, the USSR after June 22, 1941, Britain after May 1940, and Germany after mid-1943. "War of Annihilation", is not the same as "Total War", and is used to refer to the portion of the war between Hitler & Stalin. During the American Civil War: Union General Sherman used "scorched earth" tactics and was also said to have been involved in "total war". The meaning of "total war" is different between the two wars. During the American Civil War, it meant the involvement of the Armies in combat, and the involvement of civilians (primarily Southern) in Union imposed hardships or shortages to break the will of the enemy. During the Second World War, "total war" refers to the complete mobilization of the people, business, government & economy to raise largest possible military forces, with maximum amount of ships, aircraft, tanks, equipment, ammunition, food, supplies, etc. All adult civilians not needed in the military are used in the production, equipping, supporting, arming, and feeding of the nations (& allies) forces. This includes the building, maintaining, operating & repairing of national/local infrastructure used to support this war effort.
How was the USSR able to fend of the fierced and powerful germans during the battles on the eastern front during world war 2?
The Russians used a "Scorched Earth" policy .
What did the Russians do as they retreated?
As the Russians retreated during World War II, they used a scorched earth policy, destroying infrastructure and resources to prevent their enemy from benefitting from them. They also engaged in guerrilla warfare tactics to disrupt and delay the advancing enemy forces. Additionally, they evacuated their civilians and key industries to prevent them from falling into enemy hands.
What was the Name of union general who used total war scorched earth policy?
General Ulysses S. Grant
How did the scorched earth policy help the north win the war?
It wrecked the Confederate economy and starved the troops in the field.
What war strategy of burning crops and villages is?
The war strategy of burning crops and villages is known as "scorched earth." This tactic involves the deliberate destruction of agricultural resources and infrastructure to deny the enemy food and shelter, thereby weakening their capacity to sustain military operations and civilian morale. It has been used throughout history in various conflicts, often leading to severe humanitarian consequences for the affected populations. Scorched earth tactics aim to inflict long-term damage on the enemy's resources and disrupt their ability to recover.
