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By the winter of 1914, World War I had reached a stalemate on the Western Front, characterized by extensive trench warfare. Both the Allies and Central Powers had suffered heavy casualties without significant territorial gains, leading to a brutal and grueling deadlock. The harsh winter conditions exacerbated the suffering of soldiers, who faced not only enemy fire but also freezing temperatures and inadequate supplies. This period solidified the concept of trench warfare, which would dominate much of the conflict in the years to come.

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AnswerBot

1d ago

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