Sir Douglas Haig

Introduction - Sir Douglas Hague was born in Edinburgh on June 19, 1861 and was educated at Clifton and Brasenos College in Oxfordshire. Heig is a professional soldier, but recently he was the supreme commander of the British expedition after the first fight between Ypres and Mons. For example, on the one hand, Haig is called Som's butcher and he says he deserves this nickname. The reason is that Haig "let people die" (1).

Field Martial Heig replaced Sir John Francis as Commander of the British Army. He faced many problems with France leaving the army. He faced the challenge of planning to fight and train the army. His tactics were first tried in the Somme fight of 1916 and the number of casualties began to rise to an unacceptable number. Because of his reputation as a great leader, British troops invested their faith in Higg. - Throughout history, the United States has always been considered as one of the first countries to help and solve problems. This is the same as Marshall Plan. Many people may say that "Marshal Planning" is another example of imperialism that helps the blind, but it does not apply because it fulfills the moral responsibility of helping those who need it. World War II was a devastating war that lasted from 1939 to 1945.

The generals of World War I were drawn as an endless attack sticking mercilessly against the groove. Like Passchendaele's failure, Sir Douglas Haiger is often criticized as allowing his battle to continue battle, even after losing a purpose other than consumption. Defenders of Higue argued that loss was necessary to cause consumption of German troops. The problem of war was recognized and an attempt was made to solve these problems. These include artillery refinement, infantry tactics and tank development. By 1918, due to the German morale defeat, Allied attacks were usually more successful with fewer victims; even in 100 days of attack, there was even a return to mobile warfare.

The British attack plan is mainly handled by two commanders. Sir Douglas Hager, as the supreme commander, tells the overall direction of battle, Sir Henry Rawlinson directs the 4th Army and plans to attack on the 4th. Rawlinson proposed a more restrictive attack method, but more optimistic Haig wanted to achieve further goals. Like the British military as a whole, the two commanders had not previously participated in this type of attack. The British army believed that the German army was destroyed by this massive bombing and British troops could not occupy German army trenches beyond any other country. Haig ordered General Rawlinson to prepare for "fast forwarding." However, the British cannon has achieved this goal too much, about two thirds of the shell is broken pieces, and the concrete cavity is essentially ineffective. To make matters worse, it is estimated that 30% of the shells are not exploding.