What is one reason Gutiérrez de Lara’s Republican Army of the North was successful while attacking San Antonio de Bexar?(1 point)

Responses

The Republican Army of the North paid the Spanish governor to leave without a fight.
The Republican Army of the North paid the Spanish governor to leave without a fight.

They ambushed the Spanish governor and his army by attacking during the night.
They ambushed the Spanish governor and his army by attacking during the night.

The U.S. agreed to be their ally and provided money and supplies as support.
The U.S. agreed to be their ally and provided money and supplies as support.

They had more military training because they recruited soldiers from the U.S. Army.

They had more military training because they recruited soldiers from the U.S. Army.

The correct answer is: They ambushed the Spanish governor and his army by attacking during the night.

To determine the correct answer, we need to analyze the options provided.

First, the option "The Republican Army of the North paid the Spanish governor to leave without a fight" is listed twice, which seems to be a mistake.

The second option, "They ambushed the Spanish governor and his army by attacking during the night," suggests that the Republican Army of the North was successful because they surprised the Spanish governor and his army with a nighttime attack.

The third option, "The U.S. agreed to be their ally and provided money and supplies as support," implies that the Republican Army of the North received assistance from the United States, which contributed to their success.

The final option, "They had more military training because they recruited soldiers from the U.S. Army," suggests that the Republican Army of the North had an advantage because they had soldiers with military training from the United States.

Considering the options, it seems that any of the three choices - ambushing during the night, receiving U.S. support, or having soldiers with U.S. Army training - could be potential reasons for the Republican Army of the North's success in attacking San Antonio de Bexar. However, without further information, it is challenging to determine the most accurate answer.