Question

What is the difference between a limited war and a total war? (1 point)

Limited war does not target civilians or infrastructure because of the rules of
engagement that both sides agree to ahead of time. Total war does not have
agreed-upon rules of engagement.

Limited war targets civilians and infrastructure because it has a limited scope
of focus, while total war targets everything because it has no focus.

Limited war focuses on destroying the enemy and has a limited goal. With total
war, the goals are not limited and are often numerous and specific.

Limited war does not target civilians or infrastructure because the invading
force is planning to keep the land they conquer. With a total war, those limits
do not exist because the goal is destruction of the enemy.

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

The main difference between a limited war and a total war is that a limited war has specific rules and restrictions in place, such as not targeting civilians or infrastructure, while a total war has no restrictions and often aims to completely destroy the enemy. Limited wars are typically fought with specific goals in mind and are more focused, while total wars have broader and more aggressive goals with no restrictions on the methods used to achieve them.