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General William Howe pursues Washington and his troops through New York and into New Jersey. However, Howe doesn’t always press his advantage against Washington. Time and time again, he allows Washington’s forces to retreat, rather than finishing them off once and for all. In part, McCullough has already shown, Howe’s behavior is a product of his cautious and conservative personality that makes him unwilling to push himself, or his troops, to finish the job. But at the same time, Howe’s military strategies reflect the slower pace of 18th century warfare. Howe believes that his goal should be to maneuver Washington’s…