Why were there no decisive battles that "ended" World War 1? A. Germany surrendered before a decisive battle could take place
B. The outbreak of the Russian Revolution shifted focus away from World War 1
C. It was a war of attrition
D. It was over too quickly

C

Explanation:

WW1 was a war of attrition, both sides hunkered down and the fighting was slow. Especially since WW1 began Trench warfare, most deaths came from artillery and other means of killing the other side without dying yourself. Since between trenches was "No mans land" a very high percentage you would be instantly shot down walking through, thus making full out over the wall offenses harder

in 476 c.e. romulus, the last of the roman emperors in the west, was overthrown by the germanic leader odoacer, who became the first barbarian to rule in rome. the order that the roman empire had brought to western europe for 1000 years was no more.