Answer:
. Three big problems that are getting worse
The first problem is congestion and crowding, with Victorians experiencing significant congestion on roads, trains and trams. ...
The second problem is that the accepted solution of building new infrastructure to ease congestion won't solve congestion unless we take other st
Harsh jungle environment
difficultly identifying the enemy
demoralization
there was a chemical used called agent orange, but it was used by the U.S. so i dont think it would be categorized as something that american soldiers faced.
Answer:
<h2>Trench warfare</h2>
During World War I, the opposing sides dug into trenches to hold their ground. If they would try to mount an attack against the other side, venturing into "no man's land" generally meant getting mowed down by machine gun fire. In addition to trenches themselves, the soldiers would stack sand bags along the top of the trench to form a protective wall. The sand bag walls were effective against rifle fire, but not terribly effective against artillery fire from the opposing side. In addition to bullets and mortar fire, trench warfare also came to involve the use of chemical weapons like mustard gas.
Trench warfare in World War I was miserable and gruesome. <em>Check out All Quiet on the Western Front </em>by Erich Maria Remarque (1929) for first-hand descriptions of the misery of the trench warfare.
Hi There, Your Answers Are
<span>B and D. The main job of a historian is to understand and convey the COMPLETE picture of history. That means judging actions based on how people thought, acted, and were affected during that time period. </span>
-Daniella
India and Britain have a long and complicated history, starting in the 1600's.
By the late 1770's, the East India Company was starting to slowing gain political and territorial power for over 100 years. By the late 1800's, parliament places India under the direct control of Britain.
In 1869, the Suez Canal was opened. This made British goods and textiles easy to ship to India. British textiles were cheaper and made faster (machine-made) than India's own handmade textiles. This caused India's textile industry to collapse.
India was not happy under British rule. By the 1920's Mahatma Gandhi started campaigning for "noncooperation" and encourages people to avoid anything British. In the 1930's, he lead the Salt March, in an attempt to end Britain's monopoly on the salt market.
By 1947, India won its independence from Britain. The Muslim League wanted their own state. Britain divided India into two separate states: Muslim Pakistan and Hindu India.
Britain then left and withdrew from South Asia.
