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The British colonial Empire had the largest colonial extent of all countries. It owned colonies on every continent, of course leaving out Antarctica.
The colonies started not buying the products for the British.
Some of the outcomes of the American Revolution were: * Ending the rule of the British over the Americans. * Claiming ownership of American from the British. * Dropping British ties and mannarisms (such as titles). * The American people grouped together and formed a new government.
ANSWER : When people consider the causes of the American Revolution, the slogan "No Taxation Without Representation" comes to mind. And so does the Boston Tea Party (1773), the Stamp Act (1765), and those "Sons of Liberty" tarring and feathering British officials in the streets. That is, of course, for those who actually have a clue about the American Revolution. For most people, a question about the causes of the American Revolution would probably draw blank looks or that "deer-in-the-headlights" expression.
Of course not. All of the 13 colonies were on the East Coast of what is now the United States.
At the time of the American Revolutionary War, the 13 original British/American colonies were fairly prosperous. The American colonies had provided Great Britain with a strong foothold in North America below its possession of British Canada. The American colonies, if not overtaxed and basically taken for granted by Great Britain, might have made the British Empire even stronger than it already was. There is nothing that would have prevented Great Britain from remaining to this day the most powerful nation in the world. This is of course subject to debate.
yes of course he did
Over 50 countries around the world were once part of the British Empire and included Australia, Canada, New Zealand, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, South Africa, Zimbabwe and of course, American colonies until 1776.
of course! my dad has a British ps3 and he can play the American version of little big planet
The British colonial Empire had the largest colonial extent of all countries. It owned colonies on every continent, of course leaving out Antarctica.
The French and Indian War, also known as the Seven Years' War, was a global conflict fought from 1754 to 1763. The war had a number of effects on the American colonies, including: **The expulsion of France from North America.** The British victory in the war resulted in the loss of all of France's North American possessions, including Canada and Louisiana. This left the British as the dominant power in North America. **The expansion of the British Empire.** The British also gained control of Florida from Spain as part of the war settlement. This expansion of the British Empire led to increased tensions between the British and the American colonists. **The rise of American nationalism.** The war also led to the rise of American nationalism. The colonists had fought alongside the British in the war, but they had not been treated as equals. This led to resentment among the colonists and contributed to the American Revolution. These are just a few of the effects of the French and Indian War on the American colonies. The war had a profound impact on the course of American history.
Depends on which colonies. The Thirteen Colonies in North America provided a valuable source of raw materiel, which colonial merchants/companies sold to British merchants, which allowed Great Britain to compete as a trading power. Additionally, the raw materiel provided by the colonies towards Britain was a boon to Great Britain's ability to make war (vis a vis requisitioning these resources in times of crisis), and was a general aid to the British economy. Furthermore, the social and political thought of the times made the colonies (particularly the American colonies) a prestigious possession that brought honor and legitimacy to the British crown, and the British parliament. Ultimately, however, Britain would acquire far more practical, and far more valuable colonies in the course of the 19th century.
Both! Of course!
The colonies started not buying the products for the British.
The second US President John Adams was a third generation American. Of course, he was a British citizen unless independence was declared. There are probably many people in Britain who also have that name.
Some of the outcomes of the American Revolution were: * Ending the rule of the British over the Americans. * Claiming ownership of American from the British. * Dropping British ties and mannarisms (such as titles). * The American people grouped together and formed a new government.
Yes you are the only British person who uses this site. Of course your not I'm part British too. There are heaps of people that are British that use this site its like asking. "Am I the only brown eyed person who uses this site: Of course your not!!! I'm british and brwn eyed! I wish I was british It seems so cool im American and brown eyed