1. Trenton
2. New York City
3. Saratoga
4. Charleston
5. Camden
6.King’s Mountain
7. Cowpens
8. Guilford Courthouse
9. Yorktown
10. Vincennes
Explanation:
- After the heavy defeats and losses of New York, George Washington's Continental Army was on the run from the British. In order to preserve the army and continue the rebellion against the British, Washington decided to take a risky venture. Specifically, in the winter of 1776 he crossed with the army the frozen Delaware River from New Jersey.
- Although Washington saved the army, it had to restore morale to the army and decided to attack Trenton. In December, or rather December 25, 1776, US soldiers unexpectedly attacked careless German mercenaries. After Trenton, Washington rushed to Princeton where he destroyed the garrison, and then sought winter refuge in the mountains.
- The next battle that was a turning point for the British was the battle of Saratoga. The British, led by General Burgoyne, tried to break into Canada across the Hudson Valley all the way to New York, but were stopped by the Americans.
- Washington brought the final victory in 1781 with the successful siege of Yorktown. French involvement in the war brings new problems to England on the American mainland and weakens the British influence.
Learn more on Revolutionary war on
brainly.com/question/544717
brainly.com/question/270620
#learnwithBrainly
Silk was highly desired because it:
- Gave you a "social status"
- Showed you were rich
- Could be used as currency
- Was connected with growing world religions
<span>Competition between Britain and other European powers led to wars
as they scrambled for territory. This include the Napoleonic Wars and the Seven
Years War. However, the British Empire also opened up the world for trade and
also granted its colonies independence.</span>
There are a lot different answers to this question so what specific things are you looking for?
The statement that forced state governments to give African Americans the right to participate in the voting process is the Voting Right Act of 1965.
<u> Explanation:
</u>
The voting right act of 1965 was the landmark or legislation of the federal government of the USA, which prohibited racial differentiation in voting. The blacks were given the voting rights along with the whites equally. Later the Congress amended it multiple times and expanded the protection, ensured right to vote by the racial minorities throughout the country especially in the south. The 14th amendment also allowed for the citizenship act and abolished inequality in color or race.
