True or False: Frontal Fires allow diagonal fire at the enemy's flank when targets are arrayed laterally.

Frontal fires refer to direct fire delivered towards the enemy's front, typically along the axis of advance into enemy territory. When targets are arrayed laterally, frontal fires do not enable diagonal fire at the enemy's flanks because they are aimed head-on rather than from the side. Consequently, to engage an enemy's flank effectively, forces typically require a different fire approach—such as enfilade fire—which allows for targeting from the sides, thereby making the frontal fire configuration inadequate for diagonal maneuvers against lateral target arrangements.

This concept highlights the importance of understanding the relationship between fire orientation and target alignment on the battlefield, reinforcing the tactical principle that flanking maneuvers generally require either repositioning or different types of fire support to effectively engage a lateral formation.