The Union victory at New Orleans which took place on January 8, 1815 had significant losses for the British as well as many losses for Jackson's crew. It was a severe defeat because a peace treaty had been signed in Ghent, Belgium on December 24, 1814 and the soldiers did not know.
France decided to help the Americans
The defeat of the south vietnamese forces was happened in the 30th of April , 1975 .
Treaties are for Armistices (temporary truce), mutual agreements to end the fighting. There are no treaties for total victory or total defeat. The VN war ended with total defeat for the South; and total victory for the North.
The British hoped to defeat the Americans in the South before French help could arrive.
France
The union recieved trading ports after their victory at New Orleans.
gettysburg
Gettysburg
After the Union gained New Orleans, they could control the South of the Mississippi River
gettysburg
Gettysburg
The south did not defeat the north in the civil war. The last shot was fired on June 22, 1865 quickly followed by the concession of the south thus ending the war in the north's victory.
gp: gettysburg hope its correct thats what i put i even researched it :)
The loss of New Orleans meant the loss of the use of the Mississippi River as an outlet for southern exports of crops and imports of war materials. The Mississippi was the great natural pathway for trade of most of the Confederate states - basically all except those few with an Atlantic coastline. New Orleans was also one of the biggest cities in the south and one of the few with any industry to speak of. The south could ill afford to lose this scarce industrial production.
It could hardly be called a victory because the objective was not achieved, and South Vietnam collapsed shortly afterward. Neither would I call it a defeat in the military sense, as the French were defeated at Dienbienphu. I would call it cutting the losses and walking away, and the US was not the first or the last country to do that.
It could hardly be called a victory because the objective was not achieved, and South Vietnam collapsed shortly afterward. Neither would I call it a defeat in the military sense, as the French were defeated at Dienbienphu. I would call it cutting the losses and walking away, and the US was not the first or the last country to do that.
The south lost