Difference between revisions of "Human wave attack"

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A '''Human wave attack'' is primarily a military tactic<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=l_6pCQAAQBAJ&pg=PA159 A Handbook of Military Strategy and Tactics]</ref> which uses several waves of people barely armed as a way to drain and overrun defenders on an enemy line.  The term has been used to describe tactics used by the Chinese military during the Korean war.
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A '''human wave attack''' is primarily a military tactic<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=l_6pCQAAQBAJ&pg=PA159 A Handbook of Military Strategy and Tactics]</ref> which employs repeated waves of attack as a way to drain and overrun defenders on an enemy line.  The term has been used to describe tactics used by the Chinese military during the Korean war.
  
 
The [[2018 Migrant caravan]] also resembles the use of human waves, as repeated caravans have arrived in intervals as new caravans are formed.
 
The [[2018 Migrant caravan]] also resembles the use of human waves, as repeated caravans have arrived in intervals as new caravans are formed.

Revision as of 23:48, April 10, 2019

A human wave attack is primarily a military tactic[1] which employs repeated waves of attack as a way to drain and overrun defenders on an enemy line. The term has been used to describe tactics used by the Chinese military during the Korean war.

The 2018 Migrant caravan also resembles the use of human waves, as repeated caravans have arrived in intervals as new caravans are formed.

References