Are Americans grateful that French helped them during war of independence?

Americans helped us in return during the world war 2. My grandfather was really passionated by America because they liberated France. He loved America very much. His biggest dream was to go to America and he had the chance to fulfill his dream. I do like America too.

You're probably part Kraut my dude

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I'm sure they all watched The Patriot, which contains everything you need to know about that war and brits in general

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I bet not

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who is responsible for that

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yes

>Mostly because they are ignorant that the French actually helped.
yeah, no.

>t. spic with no attachment to the US

we are also grateful to Poland for Casimir Pulaski and Tadeusz Kościuszko. Their contributions are less known here but they were important nonetheless.

>muh ancestors

Nope. 100% sovthron ethnically

what did he mean by this

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fuck off rodriguez

Wrong. Americans deify the war of independance. That's why the myth of the greatest allies is still alive, despite being quite cunts during the 19th century and absolute knob heads during WW2.

Dont speak for us la creatura.

I would have asked if Québecois are butt hurt that France abandonned New France to help the american get their independance.

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that your last name is Szczczczcz

They're also ungrateful to Russia, thou Russia helped them in Revolurionary and Civil wars

are there any countries that are grateful to russia?

Quebec is our favorite country in the world. I don't know a French who doesn't like Quebec. We make fun of them sometimes though.

Serbia, though I'm not sure if we ever helped them

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Quebec is not a country

*oldest ally

Yeah neither is Mothra

yes, and everybody who mentions they're grateful to France is named Jean-Baptiste, retard

>"I came here, where freedom is being defended, to serve it, and to live or die for it," wrote Casimir Pulaski to George Washington in a letter in which he offered his military services to America during the Revolutionary War. He proved true to his word. At age 32, his heroic death at the Battle of Savannah on October 11, 1779 was received with sorrow across the land. General Pulaski’s life represents the dedication of countless Americans of Polish and other ethnic origins to the principles of personal liberty and independence, which have always defined the spirit of the United States of America.

It isn't? It should be.

it's as much a country as germany after WW2

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that was some random polack, not a representative of poland (which didn't even exist at that time)

Yes, now go away

he's known as the father of American cavalry and the Partitions of Poland happened twelve years after America became independent you idiot. I thought Poles are supposed to be the butthurt ones about you, guess I was wrong though.

this
>Lafyette is well known
rofl

It's a nation within a country.

¿como son los estados unidos, amigo?

I regret that France doesn't have more ties with Canada because of this European Union monstrosity. All our problems came from Europe. Canada should be where we should look at to tie closer relations with a country.

We have nothing in common with Canadians, except for Québécois.

you are naive

We also respect Von Steuben even if you guys say he was a fag.

>thou Russia helped them in Revolurionary
Is Catherine telling George to fuck off, that Russians wouldn't be for him and later trying to setup a peace deal really aid?

pri.org/stories/2017-07-04/how-russian-meddling-impacted-american-revolution

>Serbia, though I'm not sure if we ever helped them
You really didn't but they think you did and isn't that all that matters?

>Lafyette is well known
>rofl
What backwards immigrant ghetto do you live in? His statues and name are all over and if you paid attention even remotely in U.S. history he's heavily mentioned there.