The Patriots' strategy in the South during the American Revolutionary War focused on leveraging local support and guerrilla tactics to combat British forces. They aimed to rally local militias and capitalize on the strong feelings of resistance among Southern colonists, particularly against British control. This approach worked effectively as it disrupted British supply lines, created instability in British-held areas, and fostered a sense of unity among the colonists, ultimately leading to significant victories such as those at Kings Mountain and Cowpens. The combination of local knowledge and adaptive warfare tactics allowed the Patriots to counter the larger, more traditional British army effectively.
attack
They were from the south, because the british were from the north.
The patriots crushed a loyalist militia, and they executed many of the prisoners.
they used guerrilla warfare
they used guerrilla warfare
The patriots were going to trap the British and corner them in Yorktown.
attack
The Patriots had some help from the French. This caused the Patriots to have more people to help them.
they led supprise attacks on the Hessians.
the Patriots' decisive victory at Kings Mountain, South Carolina
Loyalists and patriots were all Americans however, loyalists supported Brittan and patriots were all for America
The strategy is to create over 200,000 new jobs. Creating 200,000 jobs would make it easier for tourists to be in South Africa because more people will be put to work.
the Patriots' decisive victory at Kings Mountain, South Carolina
the Patriots' decisive victory at Kings Mountain, South Carolina
the Patriots' decisive victory at Kings Mountain, South Carolina
the Patriots' decisive victory at Kings Mountain, South Carolina
the Patriots' decisive victory at Kings Mountain, South Carolina