Want this question answered?
The British were aggressive towards the Native Americans.
Britain was responsible for external matters like foreign affairs, trade, Native American affairs. To the colonists, the Stamp Act violated their right not to be taxed without representation; it undermined the independence.
No they didn't. Thecolonists had eight dead and 10 wounded and the British one wounded. The British column continued its advance towards Concord.
The only reason that the americans pushed for independece was because the British was rulling the americans and we were getting tired of it so Thomas ~ain wrote Common Sense and it said that it was a broad support for independence
While there was some lingering resentment towards the British after the American Revolution, it is important to note that not all Americans harbored hatred towards the British. Many Americans were able to move on and establish diplomatic and economic relations with Britain. However, there was a general sense of independence and desire to distance themselves from British influence, leading to the development of a distinct American identity.
The British were aggressive towards the Native Americans.
true...
the British were headed north west towards the hill.
William Penn was more respectful of the Native Americans in some ways.
Britain was responsible for external matters like foreign affairs, trade, Native American affairs. To the colonists, the Stamp Act violated their right not to be taxed without representation; it undermined the independence.
The action took place on the 11th September 1777 between the Americans and the British. The British defeated the Americans forcing them to withdraw towards Philadelphia, the rebel capital.
The British encouraged Americans to export raw goods to Britain. PLATO!!
The British encouraged Americans to export raw goods to Britain. PLATO!!
the Americans boycotted by not buying any british merchandise!
It helped them became more united towards defeating the British against taxes
I think it was the french, british, and the Americans joined towards the end of the war.
Rowlandson's dehumanizing descriptions of the Native Americans serve to justify her own actions and the actions of the Puritans towards them. By depicting them as savage and evil, it reinforces the idea that the Puritans are the righteous and superior group. It also serves to create a sense of fear and otherness towards the Native Americans, helping to solidify the divide between the two groups.