Trench warfare was the main style of war during World War I. It consisted of both sides of the war, called fronts, digging trenches in the ground for their soldiers to live and fight in. Trenches were deep ditches dug in the ground that were often cramped and dirty. As the dug trenches further forward, they would take more land in the battle.
This was a very slow process and often would result in tens of thousands of casualties for a few yards of land. This is especially true because of the heavy use of mounted machine guns that both sides of the war used. These guns would tear through enemies easily. This style of warfare was also vulnerable to bombings and gas attacks, as the soldiers were stuck in the trenches and the heavy poisonous gasses would sink into the trenches.
Answer:
Explanation:
First, it increased the amount of land that could be planted each year. Second, it protected farmers from starvation if one of the crops failed. Throughout Europe, towns and cities had been in decay for centuries. Hope that helps!!!
Answer:
The three products: horses, sugar, plants/diseases
Explanation:
Christopher Columbus introduced horses, sugar plants and disease to the New World while encouraging the introduction of new world goods such as cotton, tobacco, chocolate and potatoes to the Old World. The process by which commodities, people and diseases have crossed the Atlantic is known as the Columbian Exchange.
Fine soil found on the bottom of rivers is called silt.
