Answer:
The harsh environment of Valley Forge provided many motivations for soldiers to quit. This included sick soldiers suffering from the cold, frostbite, and disease. The soldiers were housed in small huts with poor ventilation that lead to the spread of illness and disease. Around 2,000 soldiers died from disease. The Continental Army struggles with supply problems while also trying to retrain and reorganize their army. Rather than snow and frigid temperatures, it was actually the rainy, temperate weather at Valley Forge that turned the surrounding roads to mud, further hindering an already tenuous supply network. In addition, local farmers were more likely to send their foodstuffs to the British army who had currency that could be used immediately for exchange. The Continental army could only offer the farmers devalued paper currency our vouchers the farmers could use in the future to make back their expenditures. All in, the problems the Continental Army faced at Valley Forge were holistic and affected every aspects of the army and every soldier's life.
Explanation:
