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Military strategies prioritize offense over defense from "summary" of The Origins of the First World War by Annika Mombauer

According to Mombauer, military strategies in the lead-up to the First World War often emphasized the importance of taking offensive action rather than focusing solely on defense. This approach was influenced by a number of factors, including the prevailing belief in the superiority of offensive tactics and the desire for quick, decisive victories. The prevailing view among military leaders was that a strong offense could achieve strategic objectives more effectively than a purely defensive posture. The emphasis on offense was also driven by the technological developments of the time, particularly the increasing range and accuracy of artillery. This meant that defensive positions were more vulnerable to attack, leading military planners to prioritize offensive operations as a means of neutralizing enemy defenses. The expectation was that a well-executed offensive could quickly overcome enemy positions and force a rapid conclusion to the conflict. Fu...
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    The Origins of the First World War

    Annika Mombauer

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