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23 October, 08:33

What was the significance of the second battle of the Marne

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Answers (2)
  1. 23 October, 08:47
    0
    During

    the

    First

    World

    War,

    Germany

    remained

    significantly

    hostile

    to

    the

    Western

    Front.

    The

    assault

    bombed

    when

    an

    Allied

    counterattack,

    sustained

    by

    a

    couple

    of

    hundred

    tanks,

    overpowered

    the

    Germans

    on

    their

    right

    flank,

    incurring

    extreme

    setbacks.

    The

    German

    annihilation

    denoted

    the

    beginning

    of

    the

    steady

    development

    of

    the

    Allies

    which

    ended

    with

    Germany

    in

    the

    Armistice

    about

    100

    days

    after

    the
  2. 23 October, 08:54
    0
    The Second Battle of the Marne was the last offensive of the German army in the Western Front during WWI. It lasted from July 15 to August 6, 1918. The goal of the German commanders was to push enemy forces south from Flanders to create conditions for launching a major attack in the region. In the beginning, the German units made some progress, but they were stopped later by the Allies. In the battle, the Germans had 139,000 men killed and wounded, and some 30,000 men were captured. The Allied casualties were 123,717 killed and wounded (12,000 Americans).
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