Irregular Tactics

Unconventional methods of warfare employed by irregular forces, often characterized by surprise, deception, and adaptability. These tactics were frequently used by resistance movements and guerrilla fighters.

Eye-to-Eye Confrontation

The direct engagement of opposing forces in combat, often leading to intense hand-to-hand fighting. This type of conflict required courage, skill, and adaptability, and often resulted in significant casualties.

Evacuation Legacy

The enduring impact of evacuations during World War II on individuals, families, communities, and the broader societal landscape. This legacy encompasses both the physical and emotional scars of displacement as well as the resilience and adaptability that emerged from those experiences.

Agile

A term used to describe the highly mobile and adaptable tactics employed by the British Army during World War II, particularly in North Africa. These tactics relied on rapid movement, flanking maneuvers, and the use of specialized units, such as the Long Range Desert Group.