Battle of Yorktown
Ariana Reyes
Created on September 9, 2024
US History
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Transcript
BATTLE OF YORKTOWN
1781
Start
O1
History
How does victory affect a nation's upbringing?
Go!
What led the Americans to victory?
What are the effects of the battle on America?
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What were the challenges faced throughout the battle?
Final Answer
At the end of a war for Independence, a nation becomes stronger together. They go through many hardships as a group, and learn how to build it up from there. It takes a lot of leadership, and may even need to get help elsewhere, but with the right convictions, it is possible. Apart from that, it could even affect the opposing army. As seen from the British, who changed as well.
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Primary
The labor in the trenches was harsh enough in itself, but to add onto it, the weather conditions were harsh and cold. Overall, America was also outnumbered by the British troops, who also had better weapons and manpower.
America had plenty of surprise attacks up their sleeves. Not only that, with the aid of French allies, they were able to gather more troops and manforce to go up against the British army.
The Battle of Yorktown was one of the last battles, which led to the final independence and building of America. The British government also changed and started negotiations with American comissioners in Paris.