Britain turned to war in the south during the American Revolutionary War primarily to regain control over the southern colonies, which were seen as crucial for resources and loyalist support. The British strategy aimed to exploit the region's loyalist population, believing they could rally support and disrupt the Continental Army. Additionally, capturing southern ports would enhance British supply lines and weaken the revolutionaries' economic base. Ultimately, this shift was part of a broader strategy to secure dominance in the conflict after facing setbacks in the northern colonies.
WW2
Late in 1778.
After the first world war
Argentina in the Falklands thusly named the Falklands War
Although the South Afrikaners still spoke the Dutch language, Britain pretty well controlled commerce in South Africa...until white rule disappeared altogether in the 1990s.
bad
A few, it deppends
bad
bad
The South and Britain had a cotton trade going at the time of the civil war. If Britain supported the North, the South would have cut of the supply of cotton to Britain. Britain though, actually was in favor of antislavery.
what did the South need to do to secure aid from France and Britain during the war between the states
The South felt that since Britain needed cotton for industry then Britain would take the side of the South for economic reasons .
By Nazi Germany invading Poland, and Britain's ally, France joining Britain in declaring war against Germany, which in turn led Japan to declare war against Britain and France, which then escalated the war from a pan European to Global (eventually).
Great Britain
Great Britain :)
Apparently the south lost the civil war which in turn means the north controlled the south.
WW2