Not a British. It was Napoleon.
No American victory brought down a British government.
Neville Chamberlain and Winston Churchill both did. There was third, if I remember correctly, but I can't remember his name. * Sorry misread the question... it was Winston Churchill that led them to victory.
lord clive
It was for the British what is known as a pyrrhic victory - the losses inflicted were so great that it cost them more than what they gained from winning the battle.
British victory
think napeleon said in victory champagne is pleasent and in defeat it is necesary
Yes, it did. It was named in honour of William Pitt the Elder, who led Britain to victory in the Seven Years' War.
The first Formula 1 driver to famously spray champagne on the podium was Graham Hill, who celebrated his victory at the 1956 French Grand Prix. Hill's exuberant celebration marked the beginning of a tradition that has since become a staple of F1 celebrations. His playful act of spraying champagne became a symbol of victory and joy in motorsport.
No American victory brought down a British government.
It was a victory , of sorts , for both German and British . It was a short term victory for the Germans : a tactical victory . In the long run it was a British victory because they were able to rebuild an army from around those troops that were evacuated : a strategic victory .
Neville Chamberlain and Winston Churchill both did. There was third, if I remember correctly, but I can't remember his name. * Sorry misread the question... it was Winston Churchill that led them to victory.
lord clive
British Had Won & That was Their Victory.
It was for the British what is known as a pyrrhic victory - the losses inflicted were so great that it cost them more than what they gained from winning the battle.
The siege of Washington was an American victory.
A British Victory.
British victory