The same thing that's happened to the US in Vietnam.
The British army was fighting a war thousands of miles away from home. The soldiers had no real attachment to the land, and were not familiar with it. The Americans however, were fighting for their homestead, and knew the ground. Home-team advantage, and they simply wanted it more.
The political mood in the UK at the time was one that the US colonies were not worth committing to a major conflict for. We were to busy worrying about the french and spanish. We wanted to keep the land, but were willing to let it go. After the US gained independence, which country signed loads of trade deals with it?? The UK.
Quite simply, the US Army and militia had a home field advantage and they wanted it. Also, the British government did not consider the war a war worth fighting.
the british army was aided by loyalist.
The French Army helped the American Army fight the British Army
What was the biggest loss for a British Army on American soil before the American Revolution?
On August 15, 1780 an American army, led by General Horatio Gates was badly defeated by the British Army led by Gen. Lord Cornwallis. This defeat opened the way for the British to invade North Carolina.
It was American commanded by Washington.
YES
no
no
Either they wre captured and lynched[hanged by the neck] or used as soldiers in the British army. If the Americans betraded the British, they would immideattly be shot by the General.
They were soundly beaten by he German Army.
The British burned many public buildings, including the White House.
On August 24, several government and public buildings were burned by an invading British army for the American sacking of York (Toronto).