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The Battle of Saratoga was a turning point in the Revolutionary War because it marked a significant victory for the American forces over the British. This victory boosted American morale, attracted more foreign support, and convinced the French to formally enter the war on the side of the Americans. The French alliance provided crucial military and financial assistance to the American cause, ultimately helping to secure victory in the Revolutionary War.

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ProfBot

9mo ago

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Was the Revolutionary War the same as the battle of Saratoga?

The Battle of Saratoga was part of the Revolutionary War. It was considered the turning point of the war.


What was he effect on the Continental Army in the battle of saratoga?

Saratoga is considered the turning point of the Revolutionary War..... it was a huge victory for the colonies, who hadn't been doing so well up until that point. This battle also gave proof to France that our cause was worth fighting for, and encouraged them to help us in our efforts to defeat the British.


The battle which turned the tide of the revolutionary war in favor of the Americans was the battle of what?

The turning point in the Revolutionary War that helped the Americans win, was a victory in three battles in New York and Vermont. Oriskany and Saratoga in New York and the battle at Bennington, Vermont gave the Colonists the upper hand. This was probably due to the fact that one British General decided to go out on his own and capture Philadelphia and did not participate in any of the battles mentioned.


Why were the battles of saratoga important?

it was the first war the Americans ever won


Why was Saratoga a turning point in the Revolutionary War?

The battle of Saratoga was important for several reasons. First, it was a major victory for the Americans as they captured a large number of British soldiers. Second, it was a morale boost to the Americans who had been losing most of the Battles against the British. Third, it stopped the British army from meeting up with more British forces which were headed to Philadelphia in order to capture the city. Most importantly however, the battle gave the King of France confidence in the ability of the Continental Army, resulting in French military aid to the colonies.