The British focused attacking the Capitol by burning it and ransacking it.
If President Grant was busy with scandals, what is likely to happen to his focus on Reconstructionefforts in the South?
Instead of sending more troops and supplies, British officials hoped that many Loyalists in America would rise up to support them. Loyalist sympathies were stronger in the South, so they planned to campaign there.
the british were up to many things in that time frame,need a little more informatioin on what your looking for. Seconded. What are you looking for, more specifically? Historians typically divide British colonial history into at least two distinct Empires; the First Empire lasted until the American Revolution (1775-1783), while the Second began as the British shifted focus from the Americas to Asia and Africa. the year 1750 would fall under the First British Empire, if that helps.
No, he was simply the British King. By this time in History government was being devolved to ministers and parliament. Although King George II was the last British King to lead his troops in battle (Minden, Germany 1759) the effects of the American Revolution on George III were probably a matter of an insignificant colony a very long way away. Although he may well be the focus of the Colonists discontent, I do not think that the King was the cause of it. Obviously the war of revolution was fought against the British Crown, the British & Loyalist forces in North America would believe their fight was a 'legal' one, the colonists thought different.
John Paul Jones secured the exchange of British captives for the freedom of American prisoners of war. He also captured a British ship carrying uniforms, winter clothes, and provisions to British soldiers in America, thus depriving them of necessary equipment and aiding the Americans. In addition to this, Captain Jones developed the war tactic of attacking the enemy's home country so they will focus their attention on saving their country and not so much on attacking the American coasts. In fact, Captain Jones was the first person to attack England with a warship since the Vikings first came there.
British lessons typically focus on subjects like English literature, history, geography, and citizenship, while French lessons would typically focus on the French language, culture, history, and geography. British lessons may also include other subjects like science, math, and art that are not directly related to France.
what country did African American's focus efforts on during 1980's
In French, the word for "focus" is "concentration".
During the Seven Years War, the French fought for parts of Canada against the British. When the British won Montreal and Quebec, the French still maintained control of Ohio and the great lakes. However, they did eventually give in to focus on Europe.
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they wanted to win and focus more on war
An association
all of the above
se concentrer
The French founded Quebec in 1608 and established New France, particularly in areas around the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes region. These colonies were part of the French efforts to find a northwest passage to Asia, but their focus shifted to fur trading and establishing settlements in North America.
Camille Pissarro was a French Impressionist painter. His was focus was mostly nature.
There are other reasons, in addition to motivation, guerrilla tactics, and a long supply chain. The fact is that, except for the defeat of Cornwallis, ( prmarily due to the French Navy's participation) the British won most of the American Revolutionary War's major battles. Help received from the French was arguably the most important contribution to the American victory. Without it, the American colonists would almost certainly have been defeated. That's why Benjamin Franklin and other major American leaders spent so much time in Paris. The focus of British efforts elsewhere is another reason for the American success, and again the US has the French to thank for its victory. The war in the colonies was only part of a wider war between the British and the French, and it was in the Caribbean that the British concentrated most of their Naval effort, eventually defeating the French there, thereby securing what was then its richest colonial possession, the West Indies. Motivation (the outcome was not important to the British line soldier), guerrilla tactics used by the Americans (unfamiliar to the British), and being at the wrong end of a very long supply chain.