Skip to main content

The French and Indian War, by Jacob Malewitz

In Egypt Draw Board
The French and Indian War
Jacob Malewitz

By Dark Alliances

How did the French lose the French and Indian War and the Seven Years War? The French lost because the English had more money. The French lost because they had half the men the English had. The Indians did ally more with the French, but money was being played too much. Money is always called in war. Money must be called in war.

How did the French lose? They used different strategy. They built more forts, tried to win navy, and tried to use regulars. The English fought everywhere. This was not just a war for North America. This was a war for the world, and not all is told about it.


I love the French and Indian War in many ways. The French and Indian War taught me young. It led to the Revolution for both America and France. The French beat the British with revolution, the colonies beat the English with Revolution.

How did the American win the French and Indian War? The Americans won in different ways: they were the colonists. They were not necessarily recruited: many wanted to win quebec, Canada, and the Louisiana. The end? The French lost, but not on every play.

Who won by navy?
I say navy won. The British navy is always stronger, but the French could win too. The book says the French always won: these are English books. How did the French win in the indies? How did the French win in India and the far east? How did the English lose by navy? The English won by navy at Louisbourgh, an island protecting the St. Lawrence river and protecting the French naval port.

The French were always losing at Nova Scotia: The French never lost here. The war was spanning.

What books should you read here? I recommend The Crucible of War, a classic history book on the French war. There are other books, some out of print, and many good.


-------------------------------------------

Read my other blog, Egypt Draw Board

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Psychology of Creative Writing for Writers

Psychology for Writers Who Smile JFM The psychology of creative writing is hard for readers. No reader truly understands creative writing; no writer truly understands creative writing. You can win with reading, you can win with writing.  Creative writing is for no one who happens. Creative writing is the next sentence in play. You must always call the next. You must call the next strategy. You must call the next job. Psychology is for men who make money: writing is for men who don’t make money. You do sometimes trick this: psychologists can make nothing, writers can make far more. Writing is a far more fun vocation. I hate psychology -- but sometimes I hate writing. Psychology hates writers. All writers need psychology. You are writing for yourself. Psychologists do not work for themselves: writers do. You should write for some hope. You should always use strategy. You should always call for money. Writers need money, writers need to invest, and writers need food. Writ...

Age of Empires Egyptian Strategy, and a new Ages of Sword Page

Age of Empires Egyptian Strategy By Jacob Malewitz KnyghtChessGo.Wordpress.com One game, went with Shang against Persian and Greek. I was playing with Egypt, who I enjoy playing in Age of Empires as they have a strong chariot and strong navy. I usually play Hittites and Choson, as they are the best in Deathmatch, a game where you are full on resources and have to hit on war. I lost. My ally immediately turned, as happens in Age of Empires, and I was surprised at how fast the Persians and the Greeks hit my city, Held point of war, went with chariot archer, elephant, and some catapult. Shang did turn late in the game as I started losing. I lost game on points. Actually, I turned on my ally before I could be hit by them, a wise strategy in Age of Empires I. If you play with Egyptian, a tough game to play against any civ, you should try the chariot archer. Archer units can win in any strategy game. Archer units are very strong. On the other hand, you can win different with Greek. How ...