The reason the British moved south was because the Continental Army won basically every battle. So anyway, the British moved south because they thought there would be Loyalists in the South to protect their land.
Did you mean in 1778, North America? If so...
With the French now involved, the British stepped up their efforts in the southern colonies since they felt that most Southerners were Loyalists. A campaign began in late 1778, with the capture of Savannah, Georgia. Shortly thereafter, British troops drove toward Charleston, South Carolina, the principal Southern port. The British also brought naval and amphibious forces into play there, and they managed to bottle up American forces on the Charleston peninsula. On May 12 General Benjamin Lincoln surrendered the city and its 5,000 troops, the greatest American defeat of the war.
But the reversal in fortune only emboldened the American rebels. Soon, South Carolinians began roaming the countryside, attacking British supply lines. By July, American General Horatio Gates, who had assembled a replacement force of untrained militiamen, rushed to Camden, South Carolina, to confront British forces led by General Charles Cornwallis. But the untrained soldiers of Gates's army panicked and ran when confronted by the British regulars. Cornwallis's troops met the Americans several more times, but the most significant battle took place at Cowpens, South Carolina, in early 1781, where the Americans soundly defeated the British. After an exhausting, but unproductive chase through North Carolina, Cornwallis set his sights on Virginia.
Source: US Department of State
Because they saw the USA as an economic rival, and were happy to see it split into two.
There were also older conservatives who still thought the American revolution was a bit of cheek, so they too were pleased to see a bit of trouble in paradise. These people also felt a natural kinship with the planter-aristocracy.
However, Britain had abolished slavery in all its colonies thirty years earlier, and could not be seen to fight directly for slavery. So when Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, turning the war into an official crusade against slavery, the British had to give up supporting the Confederates. (That was the main reason he issued the Proclamation).
The british believed that most southerners were loyalists
The British wanted to move the war to the south for a few reasons: * Southern Ports * Resupplying quickly and easily * Major population of Loyalists
Because they wanted to get away from harming others
because loyalist lived in the south
Its "Why did the
British move south
?"
military and civilian targets
The British Royal Marines do recruit South Africans, yes, because South Africa is part of the British Commonwealth. The UK military is composed of people from the UK nations (England, Scotland, N. ireland, Wales), British-owned territories (Falklands, Gibraltar, Virgin Isles, Channel Isles), British-Crown Dependants (Gurkhas of Nepal, etc) and British Commonwealth (South Africa, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Etc). The British monarch can also request the armies that belong to British Commonwealth countries to assist the UK in military affairs. All together, the UK military is deceivingly larger than the US military. If you are not a resident of the UK, but your country is either a British territory, a Crown-Dependant or a British Commonwealth, you need to request a residency waiver application form, probably from a British embassy.
They thought they would be better off in the South because they couldd resupply easier and there was a large population of Loyalists in the South.
The south's economy shifted from ariculture to manufacturing
The south's economy shifted from ariculture to manufacturing
Gandhi supported the war between India and the British. He wanted India to have independence from the British. He did this through nonviolent protests and marches.
Not to make you feel stupid but the Patriots and British were the Revolutionary War and the North and South was the Civil War, which are you talking about?
It shifted the initiative from the South to the North in the East.
Not to make you feel stupid but the Patriots and British were the Revolutionary War and the North and South was the Civil War, which are you talking about?
Not to make you feel stupid but the Patriots and British were the Revolutionary War and the North and South was the Civil War, which are you talking about?
The military strategy that won the civil war is total war which was concentrated on the South's economy. Burning cities, destroying farms or anything that aided the enemy's war effort as well as the North's far superior industrial base led to the South's defeat.
Yes. The South African Army and Air Force helped the Allied war effort in north Africa. Also many individual South Africans joined the British forces to fight in Europe.