Continental Army. (the Americans)
Shoot and scoot (hit and run).
Pro-communist rebels, and similar rebellion factions, used similar tactics, as their Viet Cong neighbors in South Vietnam, e.g. hit and run guerrilla tactics, land mines, etc.
Hit and run simply means=not staying to fight (not sticking around).
Nearly any and all wars have used "small unit hit & run" tactics; the Revolutionary War's Swamp Fox (Francis Marion) used them, the US Civil War's Quantrill Raiders used them, WWII commando raids, etc. Its nothing new.
they used gorilla war fare. this fighting technique is when you use your surroundings and hide. then you hit the enemy from the side.
Shoot and scoot (hit and run).
Pro-communist rebels, and similar rebellion factions, used similar tactics, as their Viet Cong neighbors in South Vietnam, e.g. hit and run guerrilla tactics, land mines, etc.
Hit and run simply means=not staying to fight (not sticking around).
Nearly any and all wars have used "small unit hit & run" tactics; the Revolutionary War's Swamp Fox (Francis Marion) used them, the US Civil War's Quantrill Raiders used them, WWII commando raids, etc. Its nothing new.
they used gorilla war fare. this fighting technique is when you use your surroundings and hide. then you hit the enemy from the side.
they used a hit and run strategy
While the British were walking on a path, the colonists fired from behind bushes along the path once and ran. By the time the Brits held their gun, they were gone.
One fighting tactic that was used in the Revolutionary was was guerrilla warfare. It's kind of like a hit and run tactic, as in a surprise attack, an ambush, etc.
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guerrilla warfare, used in the revolutionary war
In North America, hit and run tactics; guerrilla warfare.
Guerrilla warfare during the French Revolution involved irregular military tactics used by revolutionary forces, particularly in rural areas, to combat larger, conventional armies. These tactics included ambushes, sabotage, and hit-and-run attacks, allowing smaller groups to exploit their knowledge of the terrain and gain an advantage over more organized troops. This approach was particularly effective against royalist forces and foreign invaders, contributing to the revolutionary cause and the eventual establishment of the French Republic. Guerrilla warfare highlighted the adaptability and resilience of revolutionary fighters in their struggle for political change.