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Yes, they are almost trained as much as the British & American forces.
In 1784, the British government passed the India Act and took indirect control of the Indian possessions. It appointed a Governor-General, who would have control of the three presidencies. There would also be provincial governors and a Commander-in-Cheif of the armed forces. The EIC continued to trade, but lost most of its administrative powers.
The British were attacked in the Mississippi Valley and along the Gulf of Mexico by forces from Spain.
William Howe
false
Harrison's Rebellion, also known as Pontiac's War, did not achieve its goal of driving the British out of the Ohio Valley. The rebellion was eventually suppressed by British military forces, resulting in the signing of the Treaty of Fort Niagara in 1764, which led to increased British control over the region.
The Berbice Rebellion was a slave revolt in Guyana. It occurred in 1763 and lasted until 1764. The slaves were defeated by British and French forces.
They did not get enough support and the British forces were able to stop the rebellion a week later.
Chief Pontiac made a name for himself by leading an attack on British forces in what is Detroit. He led his Native American forces against the British there in approximately 1760. Pontiac was defeated by the British at that time.
U.S. forces helping to spark a rebellion A Panamanian revolt An insurrection against Colombia (apex) :)
A Panamanian revolt An insurrection against Colombia U.S. forces helping to spark a rebellion
Sir William Howe and Thomas Gage were the two main commanders of the British forces in the battle for control of Boston in 1775.
Plains of Abraham
British and French forces almost went to war at Fashoda in the Sudan in 1898. The French were trying to gain control of the upper Nile to keep Britain out of Sudan.
George Roger Clark
Directenvironment forces
British Forces Foundation was created in 1999.