 Well, I think he was pivotal, but not necessarily because he won the war. I think he was pivotal for two reasons. First, he had a very good strategic understanding of what he had to do as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army. And that was to survive, to not be captured, to not suffer such a catastrophic loss that the army would be destroyed. Because as long as he was still in existence and the army was still in existence, then the cause for independence survived.