To train and drill his army and turn the men into regular soldiers. The way an army fights is tactics, and the tactics of the day were linear - the men lined up and faced the enemy line across the battlefield. All had muskets, which werent very accurate, and they would blaze away for a while and then one side or the other would charge at the enemy and the day would be decided with the bayonet. Keeping the line intact was complicated and the commands had to be obeyed promptly or the line would break. Going from column, as when marching along a road, into line when the enemy was encountered, was a complicated business which had to be done quickly. Washington's men knew little of these things before Valley Forge, meaning they were never a match for the British regular soldiers in a stand-up fight. After Valley Forge, in the Battle of Monmouth Courthouse, the British at first did not believe they were seeing Washington's army saying "Those are Regulars, by God!".
Washington wrote to have a democracy we needed an educated population. People need to know how to read and write and to be able to think. An educated person can not be a slave.
it was because they needed a certain popukation to become a state. so when they got the right amount of population they were able to become a state.
At the time of the American Revolution, the complaint was not taxation per se, it was about taxation without representation. The American colonists paid taxes to the British government but had no say in that government, and no representative in the British parliament, who might be able to influence the way taxes were collected and spent. That is why it was unfair. Taxation itself is accepted, in that it is understood that people derive services from a government, and that those services have to be paid for by taxes. But people also want to be able to decide what services they want and how much they are prepared to pay for them.
Only able to buy houses in certain areas
Booker T. Washington was a polarizing figure-- some people were very much in favor of his ideas and admired him, while others strongly opposed his ideas and criticized him. First, a little historical context. He was born into slavery in 1856; after emancipation, he was able, through hard work, to overcome extreme poverty, get an education, and become one of the best-known black public speakers and political leaders. During his long and distinguished career, he founded a vocational school for black students, and became friends with numerous white politicians, including presidents and governors. He was very popular in white society, and was frequently asked to be a spokesman on issues that affected the Negro population (black people were called "Negroes" back then). What made him controversial was his belief that black people should focus mainly on learning a trade, rather than going to college. He also believed that fighting against segregation was not a winning strategy. Rather, he taught patience and understanding, and suggested that if black people were successful as craftsmen/craftswomen, farmers, or tradesmen, they would be able to have a good life and create a separate but equal society. This put him at odds with some black leaders who wanted to challenge segregation and who believed black people should focus on getting into good colleges and having professional careers, rather than just accepting what seemed like subordinate jobs in society. Washington's defenders said that he absolutely believed that blacks and whites deserved equality, but he felt it was sensible and pragmatic to take things one step at a time. But both sides agreed that Booker T. Washington was a man of many achievements. He founded the school that is today known as Tuskegee University, his speeches on current issues drew big crowds, and his autobiography, "Up from Slavery" became a best seller. Further, his insistence on honesty, hard work, and self-determination were widely praised, as was his belief that black people needed to learn practical and marketable skills to be able to gain economic security. Even in a culture that was deeply racist and where segregation was accepted, Booker T. Washington was seen as someone who set a very positive example, and overcame difficult circumstances.
In early November 1777. In Valley Forge, Martha was able to take care of Georges men
There was a battle at Valley Forge on December 20 1765
It showed Washington was able as he had to deal with the problems of weather, clothing, starvation, training, and battle strategy.
George Washington became the first president of the United States of America, was able to whip his army in to shape at Valley Forge, and was able to get Cornwallis to surrender in the Battle of Yorktown.
He barely did. In fact, his army was ready to revolt against him. Times were hard and tough. Luckily Washington was an effective leader and general. Not the exact historical way of putting it, but it's accurate enough to be correct on a test. Sorry, I haven't read up on Valley Forge in awhile. I can tell you no battle (or at least any of significance) happened here.
Valley Forge was important because that is where the soldiers stayed for the winter of1777 and the spring of 1778. It was also important because they able were build log cabins to stay warm.
General George Washington. Valley Forge was not a battle. It is the name of the place in Pennsylvania where the Continental Army made camp during the winter of 1777-78. The conditions were terrible. The men were without adequate clothing, shelter or food. Yet, instead of falling apart, the army held together as the soldiers endured the privations. In the spring, when supplies were able to reach the encampent, the army received new training under Baron Von Stueben. After this terrible experience the Continetal Army always fought well in the remainder of the war.
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My impression after reading accounts not long at all. It seems like he decided on it and did it. By-the-way the men were NOT starving at Valley Forge. Park service historians have been able to prove each man had 3 pounds of flour a day and 3 pounds of meat or fish a day.
Splicing
A type of attack where an intruder is able to forge a biometric sample
Splicing Attack