NOT REALLY... yes really Johann led USA into a tragic loss... sad:(
I don't think it is the Madras fault. But it goes from Erie to Harrisburg into Philadelphia and ends in Camden New Jersey.
Americans found fault with Jay's Treaty because it did not deal with the British interfering with American trades.
Ontario
Their main fault was coming down the hill at the end of the battle to charge the Normans, that was basically the biggest fault they did
Fault Lines - 2009 The Deported America's Immigration Battle was released on: USA: 31 January 2014
Fault Lines - 2009 Battle for the Sinai 4-18 was released on: USA: 17 November 2012
The Battle of Fredericksburg was the worst defeat for the Union Army. It was General Ambrose Burnside's fault.
it was all king Edwards fault. if he hadn't of died or he could have had kids, none of this would of ever happened :)
The British thought that the starting of the battle of Sara toga was all the Americans fault, and were angry with the fact that they started it. They weren't ready to back down to the Americans so they packed up their things and got ready to battle. The armies first attempt to battle was a good start and the British defiantly won the first attempt but the Americans liked to tell people other wise. The British were upset with this rumor and didn't let it get to them they made other plans instead. They planned a plan of attack, but didn't go as planned the American figured out that were stationed in their area and got them instead. The British felt ashamed and didn't want to embarrass themselves again. The battle continued along the Columbia river, and the British lost the battle.
It starts near lake Erie an goes through Harrisburg into Philadelphia and ends in Camden New Jersey. There was a big 5.2 quake near reading Pennsylvania. look it up on google.
Americans were discriminating against Vietnamese, even though it was their own fault they didnt't take it seriously. Americans were discriminating against Vietnamese, even though it was their own fault they didnt't take it seriously.
Probably not all Americans, but most Americans, of which I was one. The economy was strong, jobs were plentiful, and there was ample opportunity to prosper. Personally, I did not take advantage of that opportunity as well as I might have, but that was my fault, and not Ronald Reagan's.