What was the levée en masse?

a) The levée en masse meant that all French citizens could be called to serve the French nation.
b) The levée en masse referred to French efforts to put the bulk of their military in the trenches along the Belgian border.
Consider This: The levée en masse dates to the French Revolution. See 11.7: Narrative: Mademoiselles at the Factory.
c) Levée en masse was a term for military maneuvers needed to haul heavy artillery through battlefields.
Consider This: The levée en masse dates to the French Revolution. See 11.7: Narrative: Mademoiselles at the Factory.
d) Levée en masse was the French government’s appeal for every woman in France to replace a man called to the war effort.
Consider This: The levée en masse dates to the French Revolution. See 11.7: Narrative: Mademoiselles at the Factory.


a) The levée en masse meant that all French citizens could be called to serve the French nation.

History

You might also like to view...

Which of these broke out immediately following World War II?

History

The capture of North Africa was made possible by the defeat of the Axis Powers at

A) El Alamein. B) Tunis. C) Morocco. D) Cairo. E) Alexandria.

History

Which of the following does NOT accurately describe science?

A. It most heavily emphasizes evidence that is consistent with theory. B. It is defined more by its methods than by its contents. C. Repeating experiments over again is a key step in conducting science. D. Scientific research often relies on evidence that is probabilistic.

History

What common concerns shaped all of the new state constitutions?

What will be an ideal response?

History