The relationship can be thought of as "rusty"... The officers were only doing their jobs; keeping the soldiers obediant/diciplined and to ensure that they fought properly. However, the soldiers did not like it when they were forced to march and complete drills. They were annoyed that they fought in the front lines and the officers stayed well back. But how do you think the officers became officers? They would have gone through the same things!
A lot. The most obvious is the tank, which as well as attacking enemies, shielded foot soldiers from machine gun fire which was killing a lot of Allied soldiers.
They were called trenches in World War I and smaller ones that could hold one or two soldiers were called fox holes.
Between 12-13 million soldiers served in the German Defense Force - or Wehrmacht - in the Second World War.
Barbed wire was used to keep the trench enemies away from the soldiers in case they come for attack.
Enemies.
Romanians and Russians for Romania; Germans, Hungarians, Bulgarians and others for the enemies.
Explain the relationship between viruses and backups in the computing world.
The same as with the US; enemies then, friends now.
the soldiers wrote letters home,played games and built roads
The relationship can be thought of as "rusty"... The officers were only doing their jobs; keeping the soldiers obediant/diciplined and to ensure that they fought properly. However, the soldiers did not like it when they were forced to march and complete drills. They were annoyed that they fought in the front lines and the officers stayed well back. But how do you think the officers became officers? They would have gone through the same things!
prisoner of war camps for soldiers, concentration camps for civilians.
they played COD
A lot. The most obvious is the tank, which as well as attacking enemies, shielded foot soldiers from machine gun fire which was killing a lot of Allied soldiers.
Yes there are relationship between the living and non-living world
they are both round and have a core.
They were called trenches in World War I and smaller ones that could hold one or two soldiers were called fox holes.