The turning point for the americans before the War of Independence was the Battl of Saratoga. Hope that answers your question! :)
in year 1917, United States joined the war. At the same year, Finland, Poland, Estonia, Latvia and more gained independence from Soviet Russia.
You are not turning. They are not real and are from myths.
It wasn't a turning point, it was the liberation of Western Europe. The turning point in Europe in WWII was the Battle Of Stalingrad.
I think the battle of Cambrai was perhaps a turning point
that how we get our independence
Turning the war over to them (the former South Vietnamese).
Turning the war over to the South Vietnamese.
that the responsibility for fighting the war was gradually shifted from the United States to the South Vietnamese government and military. The goal was to reduce the number of American troops in Vietnam and increase the role of the South Vietnamese in combating the communist forces. This strategy aimed to achieve a gradual withdrawal of U.S. forces while still maintaining support for the South Vietnamese government.
The turning point for the americans before the War of Independence was the Battl of Saratoga. Hope that answers your question! :)
The Battle of Dien Bien Phu in 1953, was the critical turning point in the First Indochina War. The defeat of French Forces to the Indochinese (primarily Vietnamese) directly resulted in talks in Geneva. These talks resulted in the treaties granting independence to the three Indochinese states of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia.
the vietcong and north vietnamese showed that they could still fight
saratoga i think
Battle of Trention
No! They are two separate things. A Revolution is a turning around - The societal structuring (form of Government) was radically changed from a monarchy to a democracy - That was a turning around. The conflict started at Concord/Lexington was for grievances; Not until July 4 (the signing of the Declaration of Independence) was there a war for Independence.
The Declaration of Independence was a turning point because it declared the colonies' independence from British rule and laid out the fundamental principles of equality, individual rights, and government by consent. It marked a shift towards self-governance and laid the foundation for the formation of a new nation, the United States of America. Additionally, the Declaration inspired other nations to fight for their own independence and influenced the development of democratic ideals globally.
Many people looked to this massacre as a turning point for Indian independence. It was largely viewed as inhumane and was widely condemned, even by people against Indian independence.