The American Revolution, 1774-1783
24 min read
Rate this book:
About This Book
"The American Revolution has been characterized politically as a united political uprising of the American colonies and militarily as a guerrilla campaign of colonists against the inflexible British military establishment. Daniel Marston argues that this belief, though widespread, is a misconception. He contends that the American Revolution, in reality, created deep political divisions in the population of the Thirteen Colonies, while militarily pitting veterans of the Seven Years' War against one another, in a conflict that combined guerrilla tactics and classic eighteenth century campaign techniques on both sides. The peace treaty of 1783 that brought an end to the war marked the formal beginning of the United States of America as an independent political entity."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Buy This Book
As an Amazon Associate and Bookshop.org affiliate, BookOrb earns from qualifying purchases.
Write a Review
Sign in to write a review.
More by Daniel Marston
1945 Burma Campaign and the Tr
1945 Burma Campaign and the Transformation of the British Indian Army
A military history of India and South Asia
Autism and Independence
Autism and Independence
Counterinsurgency in Modern Wa
Counterinsurgency in Modern Warfare PB
Indian Army and the End of the
Indian Army and the End of the Raj
Orde Wingate and the British I
Orde Wingate and the British Internal Security Strategy During the Arab Rebellio