The Development of a Stalemate On The Western Front

There are several reasons to explain why the Western Front Deadlock occurred in the First World War and why it occurred rapidly between 1914 and 17 years. The main cause of all of these is the Schreifen project. In the fight of Marne, France and the UK succeeded in returning the German army to the Aisne River. At this point, the allies can no longer retreat the German army and the German army can neither retreat nor retreat the allies.

World War I was done in various ways. After Belgium entered France, Germany first developed a two-year deadlock along the western line. The worst deadlock during that time was Verdun, which sacrificed the life of about one million people and did not bring about any change in either side position.

By the end of 1914 the war stalled. Both sides are captured at two major front lines, mainly in the western front in the northeastern part of France, the eastern war front centered on the western part of Russia. At the forefront, the troops fought each other from a number of interconnected entrenchments. Each side besieges the opponent's entrenchment system and is about to break through their defense. When the war ended finally on November 11, 1918 when the central government was defeated, the political order of Europe became unrecognizable. Germany, Austria - Hungarian Empire, Russia, the Ottoman Empire collapsed. The new area was divided from the previous land and the boundaries of many other countries were subdivided. This war also served to promote the Russian Bolshevik Revolution as a pioneer of communism ideology.

At the end of 1914, the Germans launched the spring attack on March 21, 1918, and the fighting of the ditch on the Western front took the advantage. After the rally of the military in 1915, the western front was involved in the same deadlock determined by consumption. Since the continuous groove line has no open side, front attacks and related casualties are inevitable. Due to the enormous reserves used for expensive counterattacks and massive artillery exposed to attackers, the defending casualties match the casualties of the attacking side. In some periods, for example during the Battle of Somme, the strict war collapsed, but the route never moved far. The party that can deliver the final reserve to the West Line will win the war.

After the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, the battle in Western Europe quickly became a groove spreading along the forefront, and in Belgium and France some nearly 1,000 kilometers spread. On one side of this "Western Front" there are France and British troops (and allies like Canada) and the other German. From the grooves across from them, they met each other and passed through the dark "unmanned land" with barbed wire and cannon craters. These powerful defensive positions are well protected by machine guns, snipers and artillery. It makes decisive breakthrough of enemies very difficult. Military leaders have worked hard to design effective tactics to cope with the reality of this new type of war. But the plan is to break through the stalemate and the UK and France will raise funds for "great driving force" and finally break the German defense