french
After the Battle of Saratoga in 1777, France openly supported the Americans in the Revolution by signing the Treaty of Alliance in 1778. The treaty provided military and financial assistance to the American cause and marked a turning point in the war, as France's entry into the conflict increased the likelihood of American victory.
Well i think that the correct answer would be at Saratoga.
Washington's victory over Burgoyne at Saratoga.
Both France and Spain provided support to the Continental Army against the UK.
During the American Revolution, the Americans did not receive any support from outside nations for several years. It was not until their victory at Saratoga (in 1777) that France was willing to offer public (and quite generous) support of the American cause. The reason is that the French, like other European peoples, were not willing to lend a hand to a cause that was doomed to fail: they needed assurance (through victories by the Americans) that their help would be going to a serious, legitimate cause.
France agreed to support the Revolution with the Americans.
France, then Spain.
The American victory in the second Battle of Saratoga convinced the French to get involved and to support the Americans, which greatly helped the cause of the American Revolution. The American War of Independence was fought from 1775 to 1783.
Saratoga
Saratoga
The battle of Saratoga was called the "turning point" of the American Revolution because it was the first victory for the American patriots. After this battle, the patriot's victory convinced the French to join in the Revolution on the American side, thus providing much military support for the U.S. soldiers.
Well i think that the correct answer would be at Saratoga.
Washington's victory over Burgoyne at Saratoga.
The battle of Saratoga proved to the world that the American army was an effective fighting force capable of defeating the highly trained British forces in a major confrontation. As a result of this successful battle, the European powers took interest in the cause of the Americans and began to support them.
Both France and Spain provided support to the Continental Army against the UK.
During the American Revolution, the Americans did not receive any support from outside nations for several years. It was not until their victory at Saratoga (in 1777) that France was willing to offer public (and quite generous) support of the American cause. The reason is that the French, like other European peoples, were not willing to lend a hand to a cause that was doomed to fail: they needed assurance (through victories by the Americans) that their help would be going to a serious, legitimate cause.
They did. But they did not advertise their efforts and only become Allies after the British defeat at Saratoga.
The battle that won over the French government and made them decide to militarially and financially support the Americans was the American victory at Saratoga