What what were some weaknesses and strengths in the american forces during the american revolution

When the Revolution began the Americans were already in a weak position. They had scrambled to put together an army (albeit not well-trained) and a tiny, ineffective navy. While strengths were hard to find, their weaknesses were obvious.
Weaknesses
A major weakness for the Continental Army was manpower; they were always short of qualified and capable men. General George Washington routinely had no more than 20,000 troops at one time and place. It seemed each time the soldiers
made progress as a military unit, they would pick up their muskets and go home to tend to their farms. Despite learning to bond as a group and handle their muskets better, these frequent interruptions made it difficult to develop any consistency.
Very few Americans were trained well enough to survive in battle. Many could shoot well enough behind protection, such as a tree, wall, or brush. However, when faced with a wall of well-disciplined (and well-prepared) British soldiers, most colonists would likely turn and run.
Aside from a shortage of men, the army also experienced a shortage of
supplies. Guns were scarce and gunpowder was even more so. In fact, Benjamin Franklin suggested that it would be wise to arm the soldiers with bows, arrows,
hatchets, and knives. Food shortages forced many to simply leave the force altogether. Like food, uniforms and adequate clothing were just as rare. In winter months, one could easily track the Continental Army by the bloody footprints left in the snow.
These shortages infuriated Washington, and complaining to the Continental Congress to properly feed, clothe, and arm the soldiers proved to be useless. But, it was not all Congress’ fault. The Articles of Confederation, the government created during the Revolution, lacked the power to raise money since the federal government could not tax the new states!
Strengths
Despite their weaknesses, there were still strengths the Americans could rely on. One strength was the patriotism of their people. Many colonists willingly gave their lives to defend their liberty, homes, children, families, and friends. Without this strong support, the American war effort would have crumbled in just a few months.
Countries such as a France, and to a lesser extent Spain, aided the Americans from abroad. France, motivated by a hatred of the English, provided roughly 85-90 percent of the Americans’ gunpowder in the wars’ first two years.
The Americans final great strength was in their commander. George Washington was a very experienced and talented leader. As a British general during the French and Indian War, Washington not only understood how to command his army but he had knowledge of how the British would command theirs. Washington inspired courage, hope, and confidence in his men. It was his determination that would lead the Continental Army to victory.

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