The first years of the Revolutionary War were not happy ones for Britain's rebellious colonies. Lacking any organized army before 1775 (aside from local colonial militias), the Continental Congress had to assemble a more or less improvised fighting force that would be expected to take on the army of the world's largest empire. In George Washington Congress found an able leader, but his record on the battlefield in the early years of the conflict was not heartening. His most impressive accomplishment was keeping the army together after a string of defeats, and making enough of a showing in battle that eventually France would be tempted to enter the conflict.
This lesson will trace events in the North from 1775 to 1778. By looking at documents of the time, and using an interactive map, students will see how an army was created and understand the challenges that Washington and his men faced during this critical early stage of the wa
Unlike non programmed decisions, programmed decisions are made in response to recurring organizational problems is a difference between programmed decisions and non programmed decisions
<u>Explanation:</u>
Programmed decisions:
- These are for resolving routine problems and are repetitious.
- Rules and methods are specified for taking these decisions.
- These decisions remain constant for a relatively long period and across many situations.
Non programmed decisions
- These are for resolving non-repetitive tactical or unique problems.
- Each decision will have to be taken individually by examining and estimating each problem.
B. Quota
Quota is <span>a limited quantity of a particular product that under official controls can be produced, exported, or imported.</span>
The three countries are Spain England and France