Field Punishment No. 1 comprised a British Army punishment imposed for minor offences such as drunkenness, and was often applied during the First World War. A most humiliating form of punishment which continued into the late 1920s, Field Punishment No.1 saw the soldier in question attached standing full-length to a fixed object - either a post or a gun wheel - for up to two hours a day (often one hour in the morning and another in the afternoon) for a maximum of 21 days. An earlier punishment by flogging had been earlier abolished within the British Army in 1881. Field Punishment No. 2 comprised a British Army punishment imposed for major offences such as defying an order and was often applied during the First World War.
the form of punishment was to face the firing squad
Field Punishment Number One was a form of military punishment used by the British Army during World War I. It typically involved a soldier being tied to a fixed object, such as a post or a tree, for a set period, often several hours a day, while still being exposed to the elements. This punishment was intended to humiliate and discipline soldiers for various offenses, including cowardice or insubordination. It was seen as a controversial practice, as it could have severe psychological effects on those subjected to it.
It made the war a mobile battle field!
yes they still could be punished in a concentration camp
Flanders Field, there's a poem wrote after it and the people that lay there.
Pine
tfhfghtr
No penalty
Adolf Hitler killed himself before the end of the war.
The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.
No.
It made the war a mobile battle field!
World War 1 was the first time Poison Gas was used on the battle field.
The address of the National Wasp World War Ii Museum is: 210 Avenger Field Rd, Sweetwater, TX 79556
yes they still could be punished in a concentration camp
Flanders Field, there's a poem wrote after it and the people that lay there.
Pine
Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery.