During the French-British war, President Washington favored the British side. This explains why President Washington sent John Jay to save Great Britain.
He maintained a position of strict neutrality in European conflicts.
Because they wanted to be on the winning side
I think its because the French, during that time, were extremely interested in the fur trade and they had few territories in the Native American's land, unlike the English who wanted to further expand and sees them as 'savages'. Hope that helps xP
the french joined the side of the Americans, replenishing our supplies and joining their army with ours and helping us fight against the british.
When the English marched toward Fort Dusquesne in 1755, the French and their Indian allies hid in the woods. They attacked the English and the English had to retreat. The English lost that part of the battle because they were unfamiliar with Indian tactics. The Colonial Army led by Colonel George Washington was four miles back. He had placed 1/2 of his army in the woods on one side of the road and 1/2 in the woods on the other side of the road. When the French Army chased the British through the Colonial Army, the Americans started shooting from behind the trees. When French and Indians realized they were suddenly losing, the French ran back to their fort and the Indians ran back to their villages. So while the British lost, the Americans won.
Marquis de La Fayette was the French officer on Washington's staff. He was just 20 years old when he took this position. He had great admiration for George Washington and even named his first born child after him.
she fought for the french,and fought the english.
Because they wanted to be on the winning side
french side
the American side
english
French & Indians VS. the British
french
english
The Marquis de Lafayette was a French officer that assisted Washington's Army in military decorum. He was considered essential to the eventual victory over the British.
He remained neutral.
Scottish and English on her mother's side, French-Canadian, English and probably Scotch on her father's side.
As far as I know, the sentence is written in French on one side, and in English on the other.