Question

How does "Improving Morale" support the description of General Washington's strategy and its impact on the American troops as detailed in "Crossing the Delaware River"? A. Despite low morale among the troops, General Washington's surprise attacks not only turned the tide of the war but made the troops hopeful again. B. Despite high morale and support among the troops, General Washington believed it was too risky to cross the Delaware River until it was frozen over. C. Because of high morale and support among the troops, General Washington crossed the Delaware River but failed because it was frozen over. D. Because of low morale among the troops, General Washington made sure to get commitments from all the troops before making the surprise attacks.

Answer 1

A. Despite low morale among the troops, General Washington's surprise attacks not only turned the tide of the war but made the troops hopeful again.

Step-by-step explanation:

The option that best supports the description of General Washington's strategy and its impact on the American troops in relation to "Improving Morale" is:

A. Despite low morale among the troops, General Washington's surprise attacks not only turned the tide of the war but made the troops hopeful again.

This option suggests that despite the challenges of low morale, General Washington's strategy of surprise attacks had a positive impact on the troops, boosting their morale and instilling hope. It aligns with the idea that morale was a significant factor in the success of the strategy and the overall impact on the American troops.