THE WAR OF 1812 (SHORT)

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GENRE: Histrotical

LOGLINE: This often-overlooked conflict has earned the moniker 'the second war of independence.' It saw the United States pitted against the world's foremost naval power, Great Britain, in a struggle that would wield significant influence over the destiny of the fledgling nation.

SYNOPSIS:

The United States expresses deep concern over the British navy's practice of impressing American sailors. This concern escalates as the British navy intercepts a U.S. naval vessel, apprehending three American sailors. Subsequently, Fort Mackinac and Fort Detroit both fall under British control.

In response to these developments, President James Madison declares the U.S. campaign in Canada a comprehensive failure, prompting a critical evaluation of the nation's next steps.

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PRICE: Negotiable

GENRE: Histrotical

LOGLINE: This often-overlooked conflict has earned the moniker 'the second war of independence.' It saw the United States pitted against the world's foremost naval power, Great Britain, in a struggle that would wield significant influence over the destiny of the fledgling nation.

SYNOPSIS:

The United States expresses deep concern over the British navy's practice of impressing American sailors. This concern escalates as the British navy intercepts a U.S. naval vessel, apprehending three American sailors. Subsequently, Fort Mackinac and Fort Detroit both fall under British control.

In response to these developments, President James Madison declares the U.S. campaign in Canada a comprehensive failure, prompting a critical evaluation of the nation's next steps.

PRICE: Negotiable

GENRE: Histrotical

LOGLINE: This often-overlooked conflict has earned the moniker 'the second war of independence.' It saw the United States pitted against the world's foremost naval power, Great Britain, in a struggle that would wield significant influence over the destiny of the fledgling nation.

SYNOPSIS:

The United States expresses deep concern over the British navy's practice of impressing American sailors. This concern escalates as the British navy intercepts a U.S. naval vessel, apprehending three American sailors. Subsequently, Fort Mackinac and Fort Detroit both fall under British control.

In response to these developments, President James Madison declares the U.S. campaign in Canada a comprehensive failure, prompting a critical evaluation of the nation's next steps.

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