I'm not sure what era of wars you're referring to, but I can give you a fairly general answer. War on land tends to be more difficult due to the terrain. There are mountains and valleys, soldiers have to walk great distances to get to their destination if their vehicles cannot handle the landscape, and there's always the possibility of guerrilla warfare (hiding in the bushes, attacking and running away) from the other army. While war at sea can be treacherous, it also lends itself to finding the target easier. Water tends to try to remain level, so there aren't any hills or valleys to contend with, and a telescope can see for miles on the open sea. If you can give a specific war you're referring to, I could try and give you a more specific answer.
War on land tends to be more difficult due to the terrain. War at sea can be treacherous, it also lends itself to finding the target easier. Water tends to try to remain level, there aren't any hills or valleys to contend with, and a telescope can see for miles on the open sea
The colonists during the American revolution remain divided because of political and economic purposes. Those who supported American Revolution were the Patriots. Those settlers who were against the war were called the Loyalists. The Loyalists wanted a nonviolent agreement with the British Government. Loyalists were numerous in Pennsylvania among the elite as they got benefits from the British through conducting trade.
