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How Was The Stalemate Finally Broken?From Christmas 1914 until March 1918 there had been a stalemate on the western front  

Member rating: 4 out of 10 stars (1 vote) | Words: | Submitted: Fri Nov 17 2006

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How Was The Stalemate Finally Broken? From Christmas 1914 until March 1918 there had been a stalemate on the western front. Both sides had just been sitting in their trenches. The British didn't do much but the Germans spent the time digging into the ground to create shell proof bunkers. In 1918 the stalemate was broken for four reasons: 1) New technology i.e. Tanks, gas and aircraft 2) America joining the war in 1917 3) The British blockade of Germany 4) The German Offensive in March 1918 My answer to the question will cover all four of the reasons and explore how important each was. New Technology Lots of new technology that had never been used or seen before was used in the war. Some helped a lot whilst others didn't do much. I will explore the importance and how much each helped. Tanks Tanks were invented early in the war by the British but were rejected because they were...

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User Reviews:

2 out of 5 stars Reviewed by: emmie62, 2007-01-08

"This essay shows a good knowledge of the contributing factors to the breaking of the stalemate, although i believe that the candidate has interpreted the introduction of the Americans into the war incorrectly. Surely the American forces entering the war towards what we know as the end of the war would place the event as a reasonably high contributing factor to the ending of the war! "

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