the wrong one. they could not adapt to guerrilla tactics. our navy with the help of the french kept them off balance, and with a few stunning defeats they capitulated. you need to do some research.
what the hell r u talking about, read the question!!!!
dude your a tard
guerrilla warfare
guerrilla warfare
The British Empire was made up of all the British Colonies.
A centralized empire is a vast empire that has a single base power and several colonies. A strong example of this is the British empire. The British empire was ruled by the British parliament and Queen of England, however it had several colonies that made up the empire.
All non British, countries, colonies, territories or protectorates were not part of the British Empire.
The British employed a strategy of dividing and conquering by targeting key geographic regions and military strongholds. They aimed to isolate New England from the southern colonies by capturing New York and using it as a base for further operations. Additionally, they sought to win over loyalist support and employ military might to suppress rebellion, hoping that decisive victories would demoralize the colonists and force them back into the empire. This multifaceted approach included both military action and attempts at political reconciliation.
At the British Empires Height it had colonies on EVERY continent in the world!!!! That is why there is a phrase saying "The sun never sets on the British Empire" that phrase was obviously said because there was always a piece of land which was controlled by the British empire in sunlight
Well the 'colonies' did not exist before so yes.
it allowed the colonies to become their own countries as a part of the British Commonwealth
No. They only traded with those within the british empire.
A policy of taking colonies and building an empire is known as imperialism. An example of imperialism would be the former British Empire.
The British strategy in the Revolutionary War was to isolate New England, the heart of the rebellion. They would occupy New York and link up with a force marching south from Canada, thus cutting off New England from the rest of the colonies. For this plan to succeed, the British needed only a decisive victory over Washington's fledgeling army.