Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

WWI

 

            
             Britain and Germany were in the process of fighting from 1914 to the year 1918; this came to be known as World War I. It was composed mainly of trench wars that were continuous throughout these four years. Trenches would run for many miles and would be surrounded by barb wire protecting the soldiers from the enemies. The army's tactics for the war were not very organized or very well planned out. The divisions of the army at this time were looking for glory and heroism rather than what was better for the war. Often, countries were concentrated on showing bravery and independence then focusing on communication and war tactics. Many countries had poor leaders which caused them not to communicate with other forces. .
             Two main problems kept stalemate in progress: no application of offensive weapons and poor leadership. An easy way would have probably been communicating with the air force from the start. The divisions of the military were being selfish for wanting more glory then the other division. The divisions split apart: The navy would have water battles with the other navy, the air force would have their own air battles and the army would have their own land battles. If they would have joined together with forces, they could have knocked out their opponents twice as fast. One tactic they could have used is bringing in the air force to bomb the enemy and then the army would charge in and capture the others. The problem was that each countries military divisions were out to make themselves look better, or in other words, obtain glorification. An example would be like our military today, over in Baghdad we would send in a scout to our opponent's military base and then they would reply back to us and we would move in after we had planned out an attack. Considering the military had split apart, they were very unorganized and their attacks were not very well planned out. .
             The army could have also gone on fighting as they had begun.


Essays Related to WWI