Question

Early in the War of 1812, the governor of the Michigan territory led an attack on Canada that resulted in

Answer 1

Answer:

A. US victory on land.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Early in the War of 1812, the governor of the Michigan territory led an attack on Canada that resulted in the surrender of Detroit.

The early attacks on Canada led by the governor of the Michigan territory, William Hull, during the War of 1812 were ultimately unsuccessful and resulted in a significant loss for the United States.

In July 1812, Hull led an invasion into Upper Canada (present-day Ontario) with about 2,000 American troops.  

In the War of 1812, the American governor of the Michigan Territory, William Hull, attacked Upper Canada with about 2,000 American armies.

Hull's campaign was afflicted by logistical problems, like a lack of supplies and support from the local population, and an undisciplined army.

After a few minor fights, Hull withdraw to the American side of the border and eventually surrendered his entire force, including Detroit, to the British on August 16, 1812.

This allowed the British to control the western boundaries, opening up the possibility of British attacks on the United States from Canada.

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