Quartering Act
In an attempt to sieze the British throne.
A ban on trade with England(an attempt by Napoleon to weaken the British by closing trade between them)
In 1777, the British' attempt to cut New England off from the rest of the colonies failed when Burgoyne surrendered his army at Saratoga.
Combining all the colonies into the domion of new england
Yes, the army was unsuccessful in its attempt to drive the British out of Canada.
The last attempt at peace with the British was the treaty of Paris
There are many eastern europeans and africans arriving in England which is putting the country under great strain with social security payments as they are not working and are producing large families. Many ordinary British people are leaving the country because of this change in migration and the lack of any attempt to control it by the British Government.
The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 was a significant event in British history as it underscored the deep religious tensions between Catholics and Protestants during a time of intense political and social upheaval. The failed attempt to blow up King James I and Parliament aimed to end Protestant rule and restore Catholic leadership, highlighting the lengths to which Catholics were willing to go for religious freedom. The plot's discovery led to increased persecution of Catholics in England and the establishment of November 5th as a day of remembrance, known as Guy Fawkes Night, which reflects ongoing themes of dissent and protest in British culture.
It was an attempt by the British Government to colonise Ireland by displacing the indigenous Irish population. The colonials still occupy two thirds of the provence of Ulster with the backing of the British Military.
The plot was an attempt to assassinate King James I of England.
The colonists were upset about the British threat to transfer trials to England because they believed it undermined their rights as English subjects, depriving them of a fair trial by a jury of their peers. This move was seen as an attempt to circumvent local legal systems and impose British authority, fostering resentment and distrust. Additionally, the distance to England made it difficult for colonists to defend themselves adequately, further fueling their anger and desire for self-governance.
William Caxton