because they put their selfs in a 6 or 7 ft. whole and they died bown there
In the past the Germans have invaded many countries, but the neutral country invasion that angered Americans most was the invasion of Belgium.
In the past the Germans have invaded many countries, but the neutral country invasion that angered Americans most was the invasion of Belgium.
Most Native Americans during the American Revolution did not align uniformly with either the Loyalists or the Patriots; many sought to protect their own interests and sovereignty. Some tribes, like the Iroquois Confederacy, had divisions, with some factions supporting the British due to promises of land protection, while others sided with the Patriots. Additionally, many tribes attempted to remain neutral, focusing on their survival amid the conflict between European settlers. Overall, their alliances were often influenced by local circumstances and the desire to maintain control over their lands.
The primary figure who convinced many Native Americans to abandon their British allies during the American Revolutionary War was Sir William Johnson, a British Indian agent. He had established strong relationships with various tribes and used diplomacy to persuade them to remain neutral or side with the Americans. Additionally, the changing dynamics of the war and the promise of land and autonomy from American leaders further influenced Native American decisions to shift allegiances.
spanish
Neutral, I'm 100% sure since I looked up the answer!
In the past the Germans have invaded many countries, but the neutral country invasion that angered Americans most was the invasion of Belgium.
There are just over 9800 Americans I have been! It is amazing. I hope this helps
In the past the Germans have invaded many countries, but the neutral country invasion that angered Americans most was the invasion of Belgium.
Many of the Neutral Colonists in the village did not want to go to war against the king and Great Britain.
Many Americans were in a desperate state when Roosevelt took office and he gave them hope through government assistance.
About one third or 1/3
Sweden was neutral in WW2, therefore I just hope the answer to your question is nil.
I wish I could. And when I checked all questions that mirrored the same question remain unanswered. Why don't we knwo what % of Americans have a car note, simple right? I guess not.
Leading up to America's entry into WW 2, there was a strong public sentiment to remain neutral among many US citizens. It's true that many Americans did not like the dictatorships of the Axis Powers,however the 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor ended all thoughts of neutrality.
Most Native Americans during the American Revolution did not align uniformly with either the Loyalists or the Patriots; many sought to protect their own interests and sovereignty. Some tribes, like the Iroquois Confederacy, had divisions, with some factions supporting the British due to promises of land protection, while others sided with the Patriots. Additionally, many tribes attempted to remain neutral, focusing on their survival amid the conflict between European settlers. Overall, their alliances were often influenced by local circumstances and the desire to maintain control over their lands.
The primary figure who convinced many Native Americans to abandon their British allies during the American Revolutionary War was Sir William Johnson, a British Indian agent. He had established strong relationships with various tribes and used diplomacy to persuade them to remain neutral or side with the Americans. Additionally, the changing dynamics of the war and the promise of land and autonomy from American leaders further influenced Native American decisions to shift allegiances.