In World War 1, the opposing sides were the Central Powers and the Allied Powers. The Central Powers were made up of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and later Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire. The Allied Powers were made up of Russia, France, Britain, and later Italy and the US.
It Became a stalemate. this is where neither of the sides could make a move.
I dont konow
They were on opposite sides.
1) The Taliban, a radical regime which quickly seized power in Afghanistan following the end of the Soviet-Afghan War, and 2) the Northern Alliance which was supported by the US and controlled the northern part of Afghanistan.
== == Russia and Germany were never allies during World War I. They were on opposite sides from the beginning.
Oil
It Became a stalemate. this is where neither of the sides could make a move.
The two opposing sides in WWI were:The Axis- Germany, Austria, The Ottoman Empire, BulgariaThe Allies - France, Russia, Great Britian, the United States
Germany and Itlay
They were on opposing sides, but they did not fight any organized battles. The US went to the Western Front and the Austrians were on the Eastern and Italian Fronts.
Yes, because the two sides were very evenly matched for much of World War 1.
In World War 1, trench warfare often resulted in a stalemate between opposing sides, which killed nearly as many men as open warfare would have. In trench warfare, disease and infections killed many of the soldiers on both sides.
In World War 1, trench warfare often resulted in a stalemate between opposing sides, which killed nearly as many men as open warfare would have. In trench warfare, disease and infections killed many of the soldiers on both sides.
Italy
Countries fell out in World War 1 because of failure to honor agreements or the signing of fresh agreements with enemy countries that counteracted the initial agreements. Other times, e.g. in the case of Italy, the opposing sides made better offers that made some countries abandon their original allies.
both sides were locked in a stalement
The land between the trench lines was called No Man's Land, primarily because anyone there might be shot by either side.