Trench Warfare was a form of military conflict in which opposing sides fought one another from trenches facing one another. WW1 warfare introduced the first large-scale use of chemical weapons as well as bringing in airplanes and tanks for the first time.
Answer:
The Western front was best characterized by trench warfare. The armies dug into the ground, both sides constructing elaborate trench networks. This caused them to reach a stalemate for most of the duration of the war. ... The Eastern front was much larger and thus did not result in the trench warfare seen in the West.
Explanation:
The southern states reacted negatively to the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. They were shocked and protested against Abraham Lincoln's election because they were not in favor of his propaganda to free the slave states (which mostly were in the Southern parts).
