Essay On If I Not Re-Enlist

We could be stuck being affiliated to Britain. We could be going through the suffering of drowning in taxes and being treated unfairly. The cause of this madness would be, because men did not re-enlist during the Revolutionary War. During the years of 1777 and 1778, the Continental Army was stationed at camp, named Valley Forge, to spy on the British camp. The general, George Washington, was losing men due to them non-re-enlisting. The whole camp had a specific and definite question in mind. “Should I re-enlist for my own and others freedom?” If I did quit, I would have served my time. Quitting would mean and lead to not re-enlist. In my personal opinion, I would unfailing re-enlist, until I wasn’t accepted back. Each time I think about reasons, only three are brought to my attention. I need to fight for my own, my family’s, and others freedom. Half of the army is ill or have passed on, but I’m healthy, they need me. General Washington and congress are giving it all they’ve got for the group can survive. Freedom is what the country has been aiming for. I have been dreaming of the day we are independent, so why give up and let others do what I’m able to do? My family for generations to come will lather themselves in rights and privilege. Some information given was about …show more content…
I , on the other hand, am almost perfectly healthy. I have a cough and a sneeze, every here and there, but nothing unusual. I, and others, can be a back board for the army to fall on, if they too re-enlist. More men have survived then died. According to connections with commanders., there was an estimate of 12,000 to 8,000 soldiers from the months of December to February. Between the months of December and June only 1,800 to 2,500 soldiers have died. ( Busch and Clements 147) Another upperhand of the situation, is that if I do re-enlist, which I will, you get paid more. They payment may be little, but the price of freedom is even