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What else can I help you with?
What new weapon finally broke the stalemate by negating the defensive advantage of entrenched troops?
The tank.
Why was fighting on their own ground an advantage for the patriots?
they didn't have to transport troops and supplies over large distances
What new gun during world war 1 gave tremendous advantage to defensive position troops?
I think it was called " mustered gas" and was very powerful
What were some advantages to the southerners to be fighting on their own soil?
One advantage the south had because they were fighting on their own soil was that they could move troops easier. Another advantage was that the south was used to their climate while the north was used to colder temperatures.
Who marched untrained troops into Manassas junction?
General Irvin McDowell who lost the battle
Why did lord William howe send his soldiers straight into enemy fire at the battle?
to prove that trained British troops were superior to untrained colonial troops
Should America be fighting in the middle east?
we already have enough troops out there, dying and why does America do most of the fighting anyway?!?!?!?!i say no, we should not have troops fighting in the middle eastwe already have enough troops out there, dying and why does America do most of the fighting anyway?!?!?!?!i say no, we should not have troops fighting in the middle east
What problems did the confederates face in the first Battle of Bull Run?
Poor communication, green, untrained troops.
Why was the cold war called by that name?
A war between nations that does not escalate to troops fighting one another is a 'cold' war. In the cold war, the Soviet Union and the United States were fighting each other by threatening with more powerful weapons, placing strong defensive troops on borders, and the diplomatic climate was 'cold' between the two.
Who are the UK troops fighting against?
There are about 10000 British troops fighting the Taliban in Helmand Province of Afghanistan.
What army had the troop advantage in General Sherman's drive into Georgia in 1864?
As Union General William T. Sherman drove his forces into Georgia in 1864, he had the advantage in troop numbers. Sherman commanded three Union armies led by generals Thomas, McPherson and Scofield. The former two armies were the Army of the Cumberland and the Army of the Tennessee. The latter army was led by General Scofield.Sherman had 100,000 troops under his command versus Confederate Joseph Johnston who led 60,000 troops. Sherman clearly had a 10 to 6 advantage. Sherman's advantage was hampered by the fact that Johnston was fighting a series of defensive battles in the Southeast.
What was Nixon's plan for winding down the war?
was to withdraw US troops and turn over fighting to Vietnamese troops.
