1. Factors and Responses to Combat Exhaustion
... thereof. This is why since mortars flew quietly, they were the most feared. Soldiers did not know how to cope with these things. This lack of knowing how to handle things may have been what Everett Neal, an American soldier, was referring to when he said, "There is no way to prepare for the shock of real combat." Mental stresses such as not knowing ... alone. Henry Giles fought in the Battle of the Bulge and spoke about some of the harsh experiences. "Snow & ice & slush underfoot & a drizzle of sleet falling. The sleet fell down your neck even with your collar up & you just hunched up &...
- Word Count: 2562
- Approx Pages: 10
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School