George Washington, John Hancock, and Benjamin Franklin: One got on the $1, another has a famous signature, and the last got on the $100.
Seriously though, Washington led the military, which it was the Continental Congress's objective to support. He won by not engaging the enemy and using guerrilla warfare. His victories militarily can be attributed to Alexander Hamilton, but mostly he kept his army alive. Vaccinations at Valley Forge and paying soldiers in Continental dollars were invaluable.
John Hancock led the Boston revolutionaries financially, and assured many businessmen not to support the British. He gave gravity and hope to 1st Congressional delegates who knew they were committing high treason.
Ben Franklin visited British administrators and explained why America had no unemployment: it was a frontier with available jobs. The British collapsed the Colonies' currency through the CURRENCY ACT of 1764. As an earlier printer of bills, Ben Franklin understood the need of the state Assemblies to regain their economies. He convinced and incited many people of a necessary revolution through his Poor Richard's Almanac and other writing. The Currency Act caused a depression and the need for a new nation, not any of the other Acts history books detail.
It was mainly the Colonists (what is later called U.S.A} and Britain. The Colonists felt that they were under the British's shadow and wanted to be independent. In 1776, The U.S.A was born
The British colonised America and the French colonised Canada. The British beat the French out of Canada with the help of the Canadian native tribes and the American colonists. However, the American colonists then fought for their independence from Britain in the 1770s. The British were helped by the Native American Indians, but eventually the French helped the Americans and the British grated independence to America.
George Washington (1732-1799) was commander of the Continental Army during the American Revolution and the first president of the United States of America.
During the Chinese revolution, peasants played a significant role as they made up the majority of the population. They supported the communist leaders, such as Mao Zedong, and participated in revolutionary activities, such as land redistribution and peasant uprisings. The support of the peasants was crucial in the success of the revolution and the establishment of the People's Republic of China.
The Boston Tea Party was a political protest against British taxation policies in which American colonists, disguised as Native Americans, dumped tea into the Boston Harbor. It was an act of civil disobedience that sparked further resistance and ultimately played a significant role in the American Revolution.
Ken Siegel has: Played Enseign de Berniere in "April Morning" in 1988. Played British Officer in "The American Constitution: The Road from Runnymede" in 1992. Played British officer in "The American Revolution" in 1994. Played British Officer in "The Deserter" in 2003. Played British Officer in "Yorktown: Battle for Victory" in 2007.
The Famous People of the American Revolution played various roles, such as political leaders, military commanders, diplomats, and activists. They helped lead the fight for independence from British rule, drafted the Declaration of Independence, negotiated treaties, and inspired others to join the cause. Their contributions were crucial in shaping the outcome of the Revolution and the establishment of the United States.
The Sons of Liberty were a secret organization formed in the American colonies to protest British policies. Founding members included Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and Paul Revere. These leaders played key roles in organizing protests and acts of resistance against British rule.
The "so called Boston Massacre" played a role, but it was the Battle of Lexington and Concord that correctly began the American Revolution. Who fired first will always be debated. Who was killed first remains unresolved. What was relevant was the British retreated and were sniped at all the way.
Sam Adams is known for his passion, outspokenness, and leadership in the American Revolution. He was a key figure in organizing protests against British taxation policies and played a significant role in the fight for American independence.
Native Americans played roles on both sides of the American Revolution. Some tribes decided to side with the British forces against the American revolutionaries. Others, did opposite and allied themselves with the Continental Army in the fight for American independence.
It was mainly the Colonists (what is later called U.S.A} and Britain. The Colonists felt that they were under the British's shadow and wanted to be independent. In 1776, The U.S.A was born
Because the British fortifications bordered the York River, it made it easy for the American and French forces to surround Cornwallis' army and secure victory.
the Marquis de Lafayette
Texas played no part at all in the American Revolution; at that time it was a part of the Spanish colony of Mexico.
During the American Revolution, propaganda was used to rally support for independence from Britain. This included pamphlets, newspapers, and speeches that highlighted British oppression and promoted American ideals of liberty and freedom. Propaganda pieces like Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" played a significant role in shaping public opinion and garnering support for the revolution.
They played a not nice role for the people.