How did the fighting of World War II differ from the fighting of World War I? (1 point) Responses
Increased use of airplanes
Less soldiers used
Less battles
More trench warfare
Increased use of airplanes: In World War II, airplanes were used much more frequently and effectively for bombing raids, reconnaissance missions, and air-to-air combat compared to World War I.
Less soldiers used: World War II involved smaller scale battles and more specialized units, resulting in fewer overall soldiers being used in combat compared to the massive troop deployments of World War I.
Less battles: World War II involved a more fluid and dynamic style of warfare, with fewer prolonged trench battles and more focus on maneuver warfare and blitzkrieg tactics compared to the static warfare of World War I.
More trench warfare: While trench warfare was still present in some areas of World War II, it was not as prevalent or long-lasting as in World War I. The use of tanks, artillery, and air power helped to break through entrenched positions more quickly in World War II.