The correct answers are "fire", "starvation", and "disease".
The First World War was known as a trench war due to the continuous practice of installing trenches along the battlefronts during this conflict.
Trenches were narrow ditches which soldiers used as a temporary shelter while at combat. They located in positions of high proximity to the enemy and were normally used as milestones of an army's advance towards the enemy ground.
However, soldiers located in trenches could be confined to them for long periods of time, spending numerous days without food and also exposed to diseases. Trenches were also easy targets for flamethrowers, as the flames could reach soldiers into places where bullets couldn't.
Generations of British colonists grew up during a time when much of North America, especially the Northeast, engaged in war. Colonists knew war firsthand. In the eighteenth century, fighting was seasonal. Armies mobilized in the spring, fought in the summer, and retired to winter quarters in the fall. The British army imposed harsh discipline on its soldiers, who were drawn from the poorer classes, to ensure they did not step out of line during engagements. If they did, their officers would kill them. On the battlefield, armies dressed in bright uniforms to advertise their bravery and lack of fear. They stood in tight formation and exchanged volleys with the enemy. They often feared their officers more than the enemy.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
because his execution was justified... dates will prove: Charles surrendered in 1646, but wasn't executed until 1649...
Answer:
The most direct way nationalism caused World War I was through the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who was the heir to the throne of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. ... Thus, nationalist movements broke out across the Slavic territories. Among the most militant nationalists were the Serbs.