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A Rebel’s Guide to Defeating the British Army | Dr. Alexander Burns
Dr. Alexander Burns joined Rep. Crenshaw for a fascinating conversation about the evolution of 18th century warfare, General Washington’s battlefield tactics, the age-old conflict between officers and common soldiers, and the beginning of the American military. Dr. Alexander Burns is an Assistant Professor of History at Franciscan University of Steubenville, where he specializes in 18th century conflict in North America and Europe. He is the author of Infantry in Battle, 1733-1783. Follow him on X at @KKriegeBlog. Grade inflation and student entitlement in higher education How to research like a military historian What we learn from letters of the common British soldier The conflict between officers and enlisted men over battlefield tactics Was there an honor code against killing officers? What Paul Revere really said How the British soldiers viewed the American rebels How the Continental Army began Beginning of the Continental Congress General Washington’s battlefield tactics Guerrilla warfare The role of cavalry in revolutionary combat The American long rifle How many Americans actually wanted independence? The turning point of the Revolutionary War The French Army comes to America How the American military professionalized The War of 1812 America invades Canada How close did General Washington get to the battlefront? Can we derive lessons from the Revolutionary War for modern warfare?
From "Hold These Truths with Dan Crenshaw"
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