In the sense of the British Army, then none. The standard scarlet tunics were formally discontinued at the start of the First World War in August 1914. They are still used in limited, ceremonial forms, most notably by the Guards regiments.
the british (aka the redcoats) also the French and the indians.
The Redcoats are coming! The Redcoats are coming!
Their "redcoats" made good targets for the colonial militia! Many of the redcoats were hired mercenaries that really didn't care who won. They did not know the area and their supplies mostly had to come from England but they were capable of stealing from the land owners or getting some supplies from friendly local people that supported them. They fought as the Europeans fought, not like the patriots who would shoot from behind bushes.
No. Enfact she captured redcoats.
Because it was a royal color in England, one of the colors of their flag and they couldn't use blue because France used that color
They didn't agree with what they were doing. They believed to stick close to the redcoats, probably scared of the British or had family in England.
It's been attributed to Paul Revere, but the actual words were supposedly "The Regulars are coming out" - then as people took liberty of the recounting of the story, became "the British are coming" or "The Redcoats are coming". Both "Regulars" and "Redcoats" were names for the British Army troops. He wouldn't have said "The British are coming" as many believe, because many fighting with the British Army during the Revolution where British themselves.
well in the revolutionary war the redcoats are the british but honestly i am not positive
Paul Revere warned colonists about the arrival of the Redcoats. The Redcoats were not very welcome in the colonies' taverns.
The British wore redcoats, that's why we called them "The Redcoats".
Two
Redcoats was another name for British soldiers because of their red uniforms.