What made trench warfare in wwi inevitable - why was the trench a natural reaction to the weapons of the era?

what made wwi trench fighting especially terrible? why, when asked, do the majority of historians say that wwi would be the war they least want to fight in?

if you were a general, and you wanted to break the stalemate and attack through the trench systems, what strategies might you use? what tools might you need? be creative! no idea is too crazy!

Trench warfare was inevitable because there is no greater defense against gas and artillery. Or at least not at the time. Trench fighting was terrible because not only do you have to worry about an arty shell hitting your bunk, but you get to worry about things like trenchfoot, and pneumonia. In the occasion that I wanted to break a stalemate and attack through the trenches, i would equip all my soldiers with some sort of close range automatic weapon, I would get a fighter plane, and have them drop napalm on the enemy trench. Then, as a cleanup, i would send an entire platoon, in groups of 6, into the enemy line, and i would go with them to sweep up the trench

“larger states wanted congressional representation based on population, while smaller states wanted equal representation. they met in the middle. larger states wanted congressional representation based on population, while smaller states wanted equal representation.” i hope this information you.