The trench warfare. And the fact that both sides kept constantly sending more and more troops to the western front. So basically they go no where. If they try and advance there are machine guns and other artillary ready.
yes
stalemate
The Western Front during World War I stretched approximately 400 miles (640 kilometers) from the North Sea in Belgium down to the Swiss border. This front was characterized by a series of trench systems and was the main theater of war for the Allies and Central Powers. It witnessed significant battles and a stalemate that lasted for much of the war.
Both sides were too well matched. Neither side could gain a decisive advantage in gaining a forward thrust deep into enemy territory, without losing any advantage during the next counter-attack, and falling back to where they started from - resulting in stalemate.
The Western Front is generally considered a stalemate because of Trench Warfare. The line separating Allied Territory and Entente territory did not move much at all during the whole war. This is because both sides stayed in their trenches and if they advanced, they were pushed back quickly
On the western front, along France's eastern border (it was called the western front because it was on the west of Germany.
yes
Trenches were designed to offer maximum defensive cover. It is this attribute caused the stalemate of the war on the Western Front.
Because of the stalemate on the Western Front both sides sought to gain new allies who n=might provide a winning advantage.
ugh
The Western Front!
the germans had alien technology
beacuse Winter Had Approached
Because of the stalemate on the Western Front both sides sought to gain new allies who n=might provide a winning advantage.
The technological innovations led to the trench stalemate on the western front in various ways. Each army developed entrenchments which they intended to use in the war and this is what propagated the Trench Warfare.
four months. ehehe, jokes, idno.
stalemate