Why there was stalemate on the Western Front by December 1914.
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Words: 901
Pages: 3
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 3
(approximately 235 words/page)
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There are several reasons for stalemate on the Western Front by December 1914, which include numerous faults in the strategies and implementation of the Schlieffen Plan, tactical and strategic problems, problems in communications and the incapability of the commanders. There was also a changing in offensive to defensive, poor trench conditions, poor equipment and supplies, and also low morale amongst both armies.
Faults in the strategies and implementation of the Schlieffen Plan was a major reason
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showed first 75 words of 901 total
showed last 75 words of 901 total
by December 1914 was due to mainly the failure of the Schlieffen Plan, but also tactical and strategic problems on both sides and poor supplies and equipment, especially in communications. Worsening conditions on the Front led to lower troop morale, which led to 'digging in' being welcomed and a stalemate not being minded by the soldiers, who just wanted a rest. The incapable commanders and the war of movement ending also created and prolonged the stalemate.
by December 1914 was due to mainly the failure of the Schlieffen Plan, but also tactical and strategic problems on both sides and poor supplies and equipment, especially in communications. Worsening conditions on the Front led to lower troop morale, which led to 'digging in' being welcomed and a stalemate not being minded by the soldiers, who just wanted a rest. The incapable commanders and the war of movement ending also created and prolonged the stalemate.