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Because Washington Army of about 10,000 men was outnumbered by the British Army of about 32,000 men.
Furthermore, British Gen. Lord Howe succeeded in outmaneuvering the Americans, mounting a massive attack led by the bulk of his army on the rear of the Patriot's right flank, thus provoking the collapse of Washington Army.
General Washington decided to retreat to New York in the Battle of Long Island and later to New Jersey and into Pennsylvania. This was because he was not recognized as a general.
American--- George Washington
Gen George Washington commanded the Continental Troops at the Battle of Long Island (fought 27aug1776) during the Revolutionary War. His British counterpart was Lord Howe.
The result of the Battle of Long Island was that the British drove Washington's troops out of Brooklyn.
Grenwich and bushwick
George Washington's use of strategic retreat in the Revolutionary War guaranteed the survival of the Continental Army. By retreating after the Battle of Long Island, Washington was able to recruit more soldiers, raise morale and plan an attack.
Battle of Long Island
Battle of Long Island
George Washington and king george
General George Washington
American--- George Washington
George Washington thought the British were going to attack Long Island because this was the easiest port for the troops to reach. When the Battle of Long Island did take place Washington and his troops were defeated.
George Washington losing New York refers to the Battle of Long Island. The battle happened during the American Revolutionary War, and occurred on August 27, 1776.
george washington noticed bravery on the side of the british tremendasly because they had more fighters wanted them to win
The result of the Battle of Long Island was that the British drove Washington's troops out of Brooklyn.
Gen George Washington commanded the Continental Troops at the Battle of Long Island (fought 27aug1776) during the Revolutionary War. His British counterpart was Lord Howe.
The Battle of Long Island
George Washington was not a failure in battles. While he did experience some early defeats and setbacks, such as the Battle of Long Island and the Battle of Brandywine, he also achieved important victories throughout the Revolutionary War, such as the Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Yorktown. Washington's leadership, strategic thinking, and ability to rally his troops were crucial to the eventual success of the American forces.