spotsylvania
Because there were many battles during the war, going by the saying: "We've won the battle, but not the war," both British North America (BNA) (Canada) and the Americans won battles, but since there was no major battle with a definite winner, and only many small battles which they had their share of winning, there was no clear winner.
No, not all of Cortés' men survived the Battle of Tenochtitlán. The conflict, which took place in 1521, was marked by fierce fighting and significant casualties on both sides. Although Cortés and some of his soldiers managed to survive and eventually conquer the Aztec capital, many of his troops were killed during the battle and the subsequent siege. The exact number of casualties varies in historical accounts, but it is clear that the losses were substantial.
There was not a clear winner on Day One. One could argue a Confederate victory, but the Federal forces did seize the high ground and did not relinquish it. That proved to be the deciding factor in the battle.
The battle of Concord was fought between American colonial militia and British soldiers. While there were no clear winners, the colonial militias successfully defended their territory, inflicting heavy casualties on the British troops and forcing them to retreat. Ultimately, the battle is seen as a turning point in the American Revolutionary War.
It is difficult to determine a clear winner in a battle between the Huns and the Mongols as both groups were formidable warriors with different strengths and tactics. The outcome would likely depend on various factors such as leadership, strategy, and battlefield conditions.
spotsylvania
Stones River (Murfreesboro) - Dec. '62-Jan '63.
No. The battle had no clear winner.
it was clear that no one won the battle and was the bloodiest one day battle in American history because 23,000 casualties and 4,000 dead
Because there were many battles during the war, going by the saying: "We've won the battle, but not the war," both British North America (BNA) (Canada) and the Americans won battles, but since there was no major battle with a definite winner, and only many small battles which they had their share of winning, there was no clear winner.
No, not all of Cortés' men survived the Battle of Tenochtitlán. The conflict, which took place in 1521, was marked by fierce fighting and significant casualties on both sides. Although Cortés and some of his soldiers managed to survive and eventually conquer the Aztec capital, many of his troops were killed during the battle and the subsequent siege. The exact number of casualties varies in historical accounts, but it is clear that the losses were substantial.
In a battle between Pinky and Fuzzy, the outcome would depend on their individual strengths and abilities. It is difficult to determine a clear winner without more specific information about their powers and skills.
Yes, the allies.
No
There was not a clear winner on Day One. One could argue a Confederate victory, but the Federal forces did seize the high ground and did not relinquish it. That proved to be the deciding factor in the battle.
After the Japanese surrendered it was clear that the US was the winner.
The battle of Concord was fought between American colonial militia and British soldiers. While there were no clear winners, the colonial militias successfully defended their territory, inflicting heavy casualties on the British troops and forcing them to retreat. Ultimately, the battle is seen as a turning point in the American Revolutionary War.