The Russians let "General Winter" defeat him. Yes, their 2 great generals January & February ! Added to this was the predation of the cossack cavalry and ambush. The French Army was in no way able to survive the winter in Russia.
'scorched earth'; the policy of retreating slowly in the face of the enemy and destroying all food and shelter in his path. The absolute power of the Czar made this possible as never before or since, even extending to burning down the capital city. Napoleon's army lived off the country, and when there was no food or shelter it was impossible to bring supplies a thousand miles from home, they were forced to retreat in the depths of winter, and were soon weakened enough to be defeated at the Beresina and to lose 90% of their numbers.
using their shables as their hidding place and snippers
During a riot in Paris he attacked the crowds using cannons filled with small pellets. This tactic was very effective. Napoleon later referred to this using the phrase 'a whiff of grapeshot'.
Trafalgar, a battle he lost to the English due to his crossing of the T's (naval tactic) and their flag communication.
Winston Churchill His organisation, stubbornness, rhetoric, bargaining and determination to involve the United States won the war against the Nazi's. as he once famously said (about the USA) "I shall drag them in" Sir Winston Churchill was the measure between victory and defeat for Britain if not all of the allied powers.
Williams tactic was the trick that when he couldn't fight Harolds army up hill, even though he had a better army, he pretenddeed to retreat. A similar trick had been used by Harold to defeat Harald Haadrada so he should have guessed it was a trick but he didn't... His army fell for it and this led to thier defeat for when they cased after the Normans, th eNormans swiftly turned round and killed them all.
the naked mile
Well, when Napoleon of France invaded Russia to take over Russia, the Russians used their own geographic features to defeat the French. The Russians never even had to go into battle. You see, the weather in Russia was so fierce, that many of the French soldiers died due to the harsh weather. Also, as the Russians traveled through towns, they burned them down so the French had no food or resources to survive. Russia's weather was the Russians' very own war tactic without ever going into battle -SLH
using their shables as their hidding place and snippers
A scorched earth policy and delaying tactics until the onset of winter.
Vicksburg.
he fled thouh the elephants and killed Hannibal
Guerrilla Warfare. Google it for more info.
He retreated leaving scorched earth behind him. This over extended Napoleon's supply lines which were under constant threat by cossacks and required vast numbers of combat troops to be wasted as foragers searching for food and fodder.
During a riot in Paris he attacked the crowds using cannons filled with small pellets. This tactic was very effective. Napoleon later referred to this using the phrase 'a whiff of grapeshot'.
Trafalgar, a battle he lost to the English due to his crossing of the T's (naval tactic) and their flag communication.
unrestricted submarine warfare
Winston Churchill His organisation, stubbornness, rhetoric, bargaining and determination to involve the United States won the war against the Nazi's. as he once famously said (about the USA) "I shall drag them in" Sir Winston Churchill was the measure between victory and defeat for Britain if not all of the allied powers.