The main British strategies in the South during the American Revolutionary War focused on leveraging loyalist support and exploiting the region's economic resources. They aimed to capture key cities like Charleston and Savannah, establishing a strong foothold in the South. The British also sought to divide the colonies by encouraging internal conflict, hoping to weaken revolutionary fervor through military campaigns and alliances with loyalists. Ultimately, their strategy was to gain control of Southern territory and resources, which they believed would help turn the tide of the war in their favor.
Great Britain was more of an ally to the South during the Civil War. The British hoped the South would win giving England more of chance to import large quantities of cotton.
The British government saw the USA as a growing economical rival, and it would suit them if the country was split into two.
i would describe it as the liberation of Paris
They were up in the north meaning that if the British wanted to invade the Union, meaning that they would get ambushed from the north and the south (confederacy)
The British were neutral throughout the American Civil War but continued to trade with both sides, until the North blockaded the Southern ports. Even then, the South used blockade runners to trade with Europe. The idea was that the Britain would jump in to help the South because of the cotton industry, but Britain ultimately made it clear they would not be involved in any fighting.
Why did the south believe the british would come to their aid? The British were in favor of the North, thinking if North emerged victorious, slavery would be extinguished. Which was strange considering 75 percent of Britain cotton came from the south. APUSH kids: Do your reading :)
I would describe a llama as a grazing animal from South America.
Lima
What south. Please make your questions clear - in 1850 any person or country could regard south of where they are "the south".
South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, which is a British territory. Second would be Chile.
South
E: The South believed that the British would come to its aid becauseBritain was dependent on Southern cotton.For Ms. Rushings fianl exam :-) HP/AC/SM
cardinal directions
you would never find this answer
soil exhaustion then deforestation
South of the United States in North America.
The British thought that the south would be more more willing to submit to British rule due to the fact that roughly half of the population was employed by the British government besides that it was easier to attack due to its proximity to British bases in the Caribbean.