the best answer for this question in my opinion is another question, when an animal is injured beyond recovery, should you leave it to suffer or should you end it's suffering quickly? Men were dying at a rate never seen before in warfare so I believe Gen. Sherman's actions were warranted by circumstances.
In North America, hit and run tactics; guerrilla warfare.
The SNCC prefered more direct tactics unlike the SCLC
Baron Von Steuben was a Prussian born General who voluntarily assisted continental army during American Civil War. He was inspector General of the continental army and played an important role in the training of the army and use of military tactics and military drills.
William T. Sherman was a key Union general during the American Civil War, best known for his "March to the Sea," which aimed to break the Confederacy's will to fight by destroying its economic resources and infrastructure. His strategies of total war significantly impacted the South's ability to sustain the conflict, hastening the war's end. Sherman's military tactics and innovative use of logistics also influenced modern warfare, making him a pivotal figure in military history. Additionally, his post-war efforts in Reconstruction and his advocacy for Native American policies further marked his significance in American history.
In the 1930's one of the main bargaining tactics was sit-down strikes.
General William Tecumseh Sherman's military tactics were known as "total war." This approach involved not only engaging enemy forces in battle but also targeting infrastructure, resources, and civilian property to diminish the South's will and capacity to continue fighting. Sherman's famous "March to the Sea" during the Civil War exemplified this strategy, as his troops destroyed railroads, supplies, and towns from Atlanta to Savannah, Georgia. This tactic aimed to break the spirit of the Confederacy and hasten the end of the war.
William the Conqueror used cavalry and archers, which his opponent Harold did not have. William would feign retreating, only to draw Harold's foot soldiers in, to be promptly overrun by cavalry.
please answer, somebody!
To win the battle
The shield wall - William
William Steffen has written: 'Digest of the United States tactics' -- subject(s): Drill and tactics, United States, United States. Army. Infantry
During Sherman's March to the Sea in 1864, Union General William Tecumseh Sherman led his troops across Georgia, inflicting significant destruction. It is estimated that around $100 million in property damage was caused, which included the burning of homes, farms, and railroads. The campaign aimed to undermine the Confederate war effort by destroying resources and civilian morale. Sherman's tactics of total war had a lasting impact on the South's infrastructure and economy.
Shakespeare was, as far as we know, never a soldier, and he certainly was never a commander. So he didn't employ tactics.
Alienated the Vietnamese citizens.
The tactics general Sherman used during the civil war was to cut a path down to Florida by burning every single thing he saw. Houses, churches everything
Yeah he had the better tactics equipment and basically everything
Union General William S. Rosencrans was aware of the Burnside defeat in Virginia. Yet, like Burnside, Rosencrans adhere to the belief that a decisive victory in a battle meant an effective offensive. This would result in more errors in tactics as the war continued.