Which world war 1 military tactic resulted in a prolonged stalemate?
singleAnswer
trench warefare
Trench warfare
ww1 stalemate tactic
Trench warfare Technology during World War I Western Front (World War I) Artillery of World War I Tunnel warfare Military strategy Tunnelling companies of the Royal Engineers Attrition warfare Tanks in World War I First Battle of the Marne
Trench warfare is a type of land warfare using occupied fighting lines largely 
comprising ... With the development of armoured warfare and combined arms 
<b>tactics</b>, ... Trench warfare became archetypically associated with the <b>World War I</b> 
... for offensive manoeuvres, contributing to the <b>stalemate</b> on the Western Front. Technology during <b>World War I</b> (1914–1918) reflected a trend toward 
industrialism and the ... <b>Tactical</b> reorganizations (such as shifting the focus of 
command from the 100+ man company to the 10+ man squad) went ... little more 
than a passing interest in them until the trench <b>stalemate</b> of <b>World War I</b> caused 
reconsideration. The Western Front was the main theatre of war during the <b>First World War</b>. 
Following the ... The adoption of better <b>tactics</b> and the cumulative weakening of 
the armies in the west led to the return of mobility in 1918. ... final breakthrough 
attempt of 1914 during the First Battle of Ypres, which ended in a mutually-costly 
<b>stalemate</b>. The artillery of <b>World War I</b> was the trench warfare that set in shortly after the 
conflict commenced, and was an important factor in the war, influencing its <b>tactics</b>
, and operations, and being incorporated into strategies that were used by the 
belligerents to break the <b>stalemate</b> at the&nbsp;... Tunnel warfare is a general name for war being conducted in tunnels and other 
underground ... Mining saw a brief resurgence as a military <b>tactic</b> during the <b>First</b> 
<b>World War</b>, when army engineers attempted to ... both sides also attempted to 
break the <b>stalemate</b> of trench warfare by tunneling under no man&#39;s land and 
placing&nbsp;... At the start of <b>World War I strategy</b> was dominated by the offensive ... By the end 
of 1914, the Western Front was a <b>stalemate</b> and all&nbsp;... Royal Engineer tunnelling companies were specialist units of the Corps of Royal 
Engineers within the British Army, formed to dig attacking tunnels under enemy 
lines during the <b>First World War</b>. The <b>stalemate</b> situation in the early part of the 
war led to the deployment of ... In siege warfare, tunnelling is a long-held <b>tactic</b> for 
breaching and breaking&nbsp;... Attrition warfare is a military <b>strategy</b> consisting of belligerent attempts to win a 
war by wearing ... Attritional warfare in <b>World War I</b> has been shown by historians 
such as Hew Strachan to have been used as a post hoc ergo propter hoc excuse
&nbsp;... The development of tanks in <b>World War I</b> was a response to the <b>stalemate</b> that 
developed on ... not suited to combat with armoured vehicles but instead with 
infantry. Postwar tank designs reflected this trend towards greater <b>tactical</b> mobility
. The First Battle of the Marne was a <b>World War I</b> battle fought from 6–12 
September 1914. ... The war became a <b>stalemate</b> when the Allied Powers won 
the Battle of the Marne. ... to strip the right wing of corps to reinforce the attacks in 
the Ardennes meant that the German First and Second Army had lost the <b>tactical</b> 
initiative.
trench warfare
Trench warfare