What was the Resistance movement in World War 1?

The Resistance movement during World War I primarily refers to various groups and individuals who opposed and challenged the Central Powers, particularly in occupied territories. While the term "Resistance" is more commonly associated with World War II, during WWI, resistance took the form of uprisings, espionage, and support for Allied forces among occupied populations. Notable examples include the activities of Polish and Czech nationalists, who sought independence from Austro-Hungarian and German control. Overall, these efforts aimed to undermine enemy efforts and promote national self-determination.