If you mean what caused the revolution, then I have an answer:
The Second Continental Congress was unhappy with Britian, so they sent King George III a letter stating why they were unhappy and if he didn't stop his evil doings they would declare war. King George III completely ignored the letter and kept with his ways. When the congress saw this, they officially declared war on Britain and both countries set up armies.
Rumors were going around and the people's goal was to arrest Samuel Adams and John Hancock.
The battles of Lexington and Concord.
These battles were important because it marked the beginning of the American Revolution
Where did the American Revolution inspire revolutionary movements
The sexannual
There were several events leading up to the revolution, but the two most important ones were the Tennis Court Oath (June 1789) and the storming of the Bastille prison (July 1789). These two events marked the beginning of the revolution.
There are many events that marked the start of a historical period. Perhaps the one with the most impact was the voyage of Christopher Columbus in 1492. The event marked the beginning of European development in the Western Hemisphere.
It marked the beginning of the Texas Revolution.
It marked the beginning of the American Revolution.
These battles were important because it marked the beginning of the American Revolution
These battles were important because it marked the beginning of the American Revolution
battles which marked the beginning of the American Revolution; also known as "The shot heard around the world."
Yes. Pual Revere rode and told every one and that was the begining!
Where did the American Revolution inspire revolutionary movements
Where did the American Revolution inspire revolutionary movements
lexington and concord
The sexannual
There were several events leading up to the revolution, but the two most important ones were the Tennis Court Oath (June 1789) and the storming of the Bastille prison (July 1789). These two events marked the beginning of the revolution.
The battle of Lexington and Concord.