How did the fighting of World War II differ from the fighting of World War I? (1 point)

Responses

More trench warfare
More trench warfare

Increased use of airplanes
Increased use of airplanes

Less soldiers used
Less soldiers used

Less battles

1 answer

The fighting of World War II differed from the fighting of World War I primarily due to the increased use of airplanes. While World War I saw the early use of aircraft in combat, World War II involved extensive aerial warfare, including strategic bombing, air superiority missions, and the widespread use of fighter planes. This marked a significant evolution in military tactics and technology compared to the largely static trench warfare characteristic of World War I.