Answer this question…
Millions of people were killed despite very little European territory being gained or lost.
Millions of people were killed despite very little territory being gained or lost on either side.
Millions of people were killed despite very little European territory being gained or lost
Before the U.S. entered World War I, military conflict primarily saw the stalemate of trench warfare, particularly on the Western Front, leading to massive casualties without significant territorial gains. The war had drained resources and morale of the involved powers, resulting in political and social upheaval in several countries. Additionally, initial hopes for a quick resolution had been dashed, as both the Allies and Central Powers remained locked in a brutal and extended conflict. Ultimately, the U.S. entry in 1917 shifted the balance, contributing to the eventual defeat of the Central Powers.
European countries entered into military alliances that required them to protect one another from attacks
At the time the U.S. entered World War II in December 1941, the armed forces were relatively small and unprepared for large-scale conflict. The military had undergone some modernization during the 1930s, but still faced challenges such as equipment shortages and inadequate training. The attack on Pearl Harbor prompted a rapid mobilization, leading to significant expansions and improvements in both personnel and resources in the following years. Overall, the U.S. military was in the early stages of transitioning from peacetime to a wartime footing.
Millions of people were killed despite very little territory being gained or lost on either side.
Millions of people were killed despite very little European territory being gained or lost
Before the U.S. entered World War I, military conflict primarily saw the stalemate of trench warfare, particularly on the Western Front, leading to massive casualties without significant territorial gains. The war had drained resources and morale of the involved powers, resulting in political and social upheaval in several countries. Additionally, initial hopes for a quick resolution had been dashed, as both the Allies and Central Powers remained locked in a brutal and extended conflict. Ultimately, the U.S. entry in 1917 shifted the balance, contributing to the eventual defeat of the Central Powers.
He entered military College when he was 11. After that he joined the cavalry at age 19.
He entered the military academy in 1905.
the South
INADMISSABLE
N.a.t.o
The United States entered World War I in 1917 primarily due to unrestricted submarine warfare by Germany, which threatened American shipping and lives, exemplified by the sinking of the Lusitania. Additionally, the interception of the Zimmermann Telegram, in which Germany proposed a military alliance with Mexico against the U.S., heightened concerns over national security. These factors, combined with growing economic ties to the Allies and a desire to promote democracy, ultimately compelled the U.S. to join the conflict.
Yes. Russia entered a regional conflict between Austria-Hungary and Serbia to protect its fellow Slavic nation.
feb 6 1778
Income Statement Credit and Balance Sheet Debit columns.