Question

One of Washington's beliefs during the Revolutionary War was that winning depended on keeping an army in the field rather than winning battles. How did this approach most likely affect the course of the war?

The British became less and less able to support their troops because of distance, and the Continental Army outmaneuvered them.

The Continental Army was spread too thin and communication became increasingly difficult, giving the well-trained British the advantage.

The British eventually won so many battles the Continental Army began to lose support in Congress, and funding was cut

Answer 1

One of Washington's beliefs during the Revolutionary War was that winning depended on keeping an army in the field rather than winning battles. How did this approach most likely affect the course of the war?

The British became less and less able to support their troops because of distance, and the Continental Army outmaneuvered them.

The Continental Army was spread too thin and communication became increasingly difficult, giving the well-trained British the advantage.

The British eventually won so many battles the Continental Army began to lose support in Congress, and funding was cut even further.

The Continental Army became outnumbered and were not able to counter the British attacks effectively, so the British won again and again.

Answer 2

Question 39, right?

Answer 3

what?

Answer 4

:A fatal error of the war was when the British army split to cover more territory, leaving Washington's troops to win the north. Washingston's strategy helped the colonists to win, as the troops were ever ready and prepared.: