how was the fighting in the south during the third stage of the war different than in the other stages of the war and regions of the colonies? question 3 options: there was very little fighting done as the british only worked to occupy charleston, south carolina for its port so it could cut off trade for the southern colonies. the fighting was done only with the large standing armies of the continental army and the british army. it was a mixture of bloody civil war between civilians, use of guerilla forces for hit-and-run attacks, and battles with standing armies the british only used escaped slaves that they trained as soldiers to fight in the south

The fighting in the South was different during the third stage of the Revolutionary war because. "It was a mixture of bloody civil war between civilians, use of guerilla forces for hit-and-run attacks, and battles with standing armies"

Explanation:

In the third stage of the Revolutionary War (1778-1781) the British at first had some important victories. This includes overtaking Savannah, GA and Charleston, SC, and another victory at Camden, SC. But the British were also facing pressure due to antagonisms with the French in other regions as well like the Caribbean. So, the British wanted to rely on loyalists living in the Southern states instead of sending large standing armies. This weakened their position because the loyalists there were not generally proactive loyalists, it was more like they were neutral or sitting out from the war. The patriots were better at the guerilla-type of warfare because they could more easily hide within the population.  

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