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The Battle Of Bolton Park

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Wars throughout history ended in one of two ways: One side wins while the other side loses, or both sides reach a stalemate; The Battle of Bolton Park resulted in a stalemate after two armies fought against each other. There was a question that still remained, even after the war ended, which side caused the stalemate? This paper will review each army’s profile, tactical plans, post-war events, and the fights within the battle itself and revealing what caused the stalemate at The Battle of Bolton Park.
There were two colors that represented each side before and during this battle, these colors were red and blue. The color red represented General Anderson and General Al-Shayef’s army. The color blue displayed General Church and General …show more content…

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.
As for offense, General Church’s plan consisted of three main units along

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