The Mark I Tank’s Role in Changing Trench Warfare

The "Western Front" during World War I between 1914 and 1918 refers to a series of trench lines from Belgian coast to the Alps. The Westline is a direct result of stagnation. Both Axis and Allied forces "dig down", settling in a consuming war without showing movement almost in three years. Britain designed the world's first fighting tank known as Mark I, hence it was necessary to break the control of the groove and machine gun at the western front. It was developed to cross the trench, resist the small weapon shooting, make it difficult terrain, carry goods, and capture the enemy's enhanced enemy position.

Tank tactics evolved rapidly during wartime, but sporadic deployment, mechanical problems, and inconvenience of travel restricted the military significance of tanks during the First World War, tanks promised fighting did not. Nevertheless, both military thinkers are fully aware of the possibility that tanks will play a somewhat important role in future conflicts. During the Second World War, the tank experienced further machine development. Tactically, J. Fuller's spear attack against large-scale tank formation is Heinz Goodlian in Germany, Percy Hobart in the UK, Charles de Gaulle in France, and Mikhail Tuchev in the Soviet. Basics of ski work. Liddell Hart thinks that all weapons of cavalry, infantry and artillery are mechanized and should work together. The UK formed a mechanized unit for full weapon experiments to test the use of tanks.

Modern artillery with entrenchment, machine guns, airborne reconnaissance, barbed wire and debris bombs stalled the battle of World War I. The UK tried to solve the problem of mechanized war with tanks. The first tank was used during the Battle of Somme on September 15, 1916. Mechanical reliability is a problem, but the experiment proves its value. Within a year, the UK showed their possibilities by placing tanks in hundreds of tanks by breaking the Hindenburg line during the Cambrai fight in November 1917, while the United States Army had a total of 8000 I caught the enemies of. Party soldiers and 100 guns Lightweight automatic weapons and short machine guns such as Lewis guns, Browning automatic rifle, Bergman MP 18 were also introduced during the conflict.