The Battle Of Red Army

How significant was the Battle of Stalingrad and the Russian campaign as a ‘turning point’ in leading to the Allied victory in the European War?

The British imperial officials ' assertion of control over the colonies began to escalate rapidly beginning in the late 1760s all the way up until the full escalation of the Revolutionary War in the spring of 1776. The regulations were set in place by parliament, and the king would later continue to place restraints on the people of the colonies. The standing army that was sent to Boston due to the unrest not only worried the general public, but also ratcheted up the animosity even more. After the Townshend duties were repealed, some colonists had a slight feeling relations could be improving, yet they were soon informed that the Tea Act would be maintained. If the Bostonians weren’t already outraged enough, this act sent them over the edge, so they did the same with the tea. A final attempt at controlling the colonies with diplomacy before the king declared the colonies to be in rebellion was the Coercive Acts. These “Intolerable” Acts were 4 acts directed towards Massachusetts to try and put them in line as well as send a message to the other colonies to fall in line. All of these decisions made by parliament were designed to quell the increasing unruliness of the colonies, however all they did was create more strife for the colonists to rally against.

Before I started reading this the battle of the bloody run war I thought it was about a war that didn’t end well and that it was about all the soldiers that died with a lot of blood around them. Now I know that the battle of the bloody run wasn’t what I thought it different It’s a battle that happen for a reason not because we needed it because the British and the Indians fought for Chief Pontiac’s uprising. As Captain James Dalyell led about 260 men across the creek. Then him and 60 mens were killed and seen then it know as the bloody run. It was July 31,1763 the battle of the bloody run.

When French and British both claimed expansion into the Ohio River Valley in 1756, the war broke out. This war was called the French Indian War, also known as the Seven Years’ War. Actually, it was the first worldwide war because it was a massive conflict between Spain, France, England, North America, Austria, Philippine, and Prussia. The Seven Years’ War lasted from 1756 to 1763. It ended with British’s victories at Louisburg, Fort Frontenac and Quebec. The Treaty of Paris in 1763 was an afterward treaty that ultimately led to the British dominance of North America colonial outposts. However, the staggering cost of the war put British in a dangerous economic situation with enormous debts. Furthermore, Britain had to deal with new territories and old colonies. Parliament therefore passed a series of measures to recover the expenses on the war and created new courses in dealing with America. Those measures intensified colonials’ resistance to British imperial policies, which later led to the American Revolution. The American Revolution was a comprehensive revolution, which included economic, political and social causes. When the American Revolution ended with the Treaty of Paris in 1783, the consequences of the American Revolution could also affect nation politically, socially, and economically.

On 15 January, Porter continued to be in position to provide their most massive bombardment yet in preparation for the attack. At noon, 1600 sailors and 400 marines executed the ground assault along the beach about a mile and a half north of the fort. By 1500 the marines’ new position was now unable to effectively provide cover for the ensuing assault and failed to keep the Confederate riflemen off the fort’s parapet. As 1500 passed, the sailors quickly became restless for the army’s attack signal. Not waiting for visual confirmation of the army’s attack as directed, 1600 sailors ran across the open beach, and the naval attack very quickly became a rout. The sailors with only their pistols and cutlasses were no match for the Confederate riflemen, canister, and grape. After only 20 minutes the assault was repulsed, with the men retreating in droves, leaving over three hundred dead or wounded sailors and marines. Many of the wounded were left to drown in the rising tide. This was not the outcome Admiral Porter’s had envisioned.

After the location of the armies bases were confirmed, strategies began to form, with defense being considered as the foundation. Commander Fuqua created his army’s foundation by inventing a three-stage system that revolves around the status of the red side’s offensive troops. This plan was inspired and brought to life after he investigated the battlefield in attempt to spy on the blue army during a meet-up. The first stage of this plan was named “HOME”, in which ten defenders would have to stay in the back of the battlefield, while a small group of six people scouted for enemies. “NEIGHBORHOOD” was the second stage of his defense, which had ten defenders guarding the northern pathway, and six defenders guarding the southern pathway. Though the third stage was never reached during The Battle of Bolton Park, “CAPITAL” had a purpose of meeting up with offense to guard the front of the enemy’s base. If Commander Fuqua decided to move his defense forward, he would shout “TRAVEL,” and then name the stage he chose. If he needed to retreat, he would yell “RETURN,” and state the stage his defense would have to squander towards. The blue army’s defense plan was quite similar to Commander Fuqua’s strategy, but was more static. General Church created four units that would hold their assigned position and fend off any incoming forces from the opposing side throughout the battle.

The revolutionary war marked the start of our country. The colonists rebelled against unfair British government control from across the ocean, and decided to build a free country on their own. They fought back in a war named the Revolutionary War, which took 8 hard fought years from 1775-1783 for the US to win. Except they never actually won. What really happened was much less glamorous and inspiring. We could have never won a war against Britain. They were the superpower at that time and would be through the reign of Queen Victoria, and their army more than dwarfed our collection of soldiers.. What happened, was Britain couldn’t win. Like many other big nations at that time, Britain had a lot of land very far away from their mainland, and that land was very hard to control and govern. Because of America 's geography and location, Britain had a very hard time crushing us like they needed to in a war. Essentially, geography lost Britain the war. Because of America’s far distance from England, the unfamiliar terrain for the British to fight on, and the shear size of the colonies, it was impractical and at a certain point impossible for them to win a war against the Americans. Because the colonies were so far away from Britain, it made it very hard for them to transport necessary materials over, and it was very hard for them to smoothly run operations in America as it took very long for messages to travel back and forth. Britain was used to fighting on European terrain. They

For many years, he strove to preserve his way of life. He is remembered today for his determination, independence, and strength. Red Cloud may have lived a simple life as a young Lakota Indian, but through his battles against the U.S. Army, he created a lasting impact that continues to affect Native Americans even today. “I was born a Lakota and I shall die a Lakota,” the great chief said, “Before the white men came to our country, the Lakota were a free people.” (Monroe 28) Red Cloud's historical stand will be remembered by Native Americans and white men alike for many years to

During the Revolutionary war one battle made all the difference in the fight for independence. Since the war lasted from 1775 until 1783 it is reasonable to believe that an abundance of battles had taken place on American soil, but only one was able to halt the near collapse of the frail revolution taking place against Britain’s control over the colonies. As depicted in the film The Crossing, based on the novelization of a real life event, the infamous George Washington leads what is left of his army across a river and unto the safe shores of Pennsylvania to escape the wrath of the British army. After suffering the blows of several defeats and the steady dwindling of his army Washington still continued to persevere in the face of adversity despite his army having scarcely any supplies. All the while dealing with the looming threat of the British laying only across a river though still further away than the conflict that brewed within the Revolutionary army as Washington’s leadership was questioned. Though the harsh December weather battered Washington’s already downtrodden, underfunded army Washington was able to execute a plan against the 1,200 Hassan mercenaries enlisted by the British and lead his army into the threshold of a miraculous victory. While the films extravagates and edits down the real events of the Battle of Trenton it does somewhat portray the real struggle against the freezing temperature Washington’s army dealt with. Before and during the battle the harsh

The violent officers chased them halfway back to the Brown Chapel. More than 90 innocent people were sent to the hospital shortly after.

"So, you're the new guy. I heard your father was a knight too." the knight said, trying to spark up conversation.

infantry. Preparations were drawn up for what would later be known as the Battle of Verdun code

crossing the Rhine River as they captured hundreds of thousands of the Germany’s Army Group B troops (Murphy & Bailey, 1997). Meanwhile, the Red Army had accessed Australia, and both fronts swiftly entered Berlin. As a result, the German territory got pounded by the Allied aircraft’s strategic bombing campaigns, which destroyed several cities at night (Stern & Weinberg, 1995). Germany placed a fierce defense in the first several months of 1945 but quickly lost territory as a result of running out of supplies and exhausting its options (Hinde & Rotblat, 2003). The Allied forces then, in April 1945, pushed through the German defensive front in Italy. What followed was the East meeting the West on 25th April 1945 on River Elbe, the point at which the American Troops met the Soviet near Torgau in Germany (Hinde & Rotblat, 2003). As a result, the Third Reich came to an end, and the Soviet took Berlin (Hinde & Rotblat, 2003; Stern & Weinberg, 1995).

Debating whether the Great War, WWII, and Cold War are described as one big war or not, for sure, each war theoretically ties together. Although the initial cause of the Great War, 1914-1918 is due to the assassination of the Austrian archduke, who was Francis Ferdinand and his wife, Sophie, what makes the Great War tied to WWII is the closure war of the series of peace treaties, and also the bitterness and vengeful soldiers. Nevertheless, there are three big events that tie the Great War, WWII and Cold war together. First, the impact of the Great depression that strikes the global economic market in the aftermath, but this was not one of the main reason, it also has to deal with the additional discontent citizens, resentful veterans, and aggressive politicians that escalate the ideology of communism and fascism, in which unfortunately leading to WWII. Finally, as the end of WWII, 1945, Germany got separated into two parts, West Germany and East Germany, but the two powerful countries, each country fears that one would expand their territory and other would take over their country, as the intense speculation of each side accelerated, the Cold war starts right after WWII.

The man beside her grinned, the pointed to himself. "Cyborg. It also says it on your shirt sleeve like it does with the rest of us losers here." Kade nodded at him before one of the army guys came out from the front to talk about the work planet.