The Common Sense and Revolution
Taxation without representation, and the desire to be an independent nation.
The Boston Tea Party and the Boston Massacre led the colonists closer to war with Britain.
It was certainly a step closer to "one world" or International Government.
Resolutions called on the people of the county to arm themselves against Britain.
it's closer to Virginia.
Only very slightly closer.
The Common Sense and Revolution
I'm pretty sure it was- It gave the Americans hope of being capable of defeating the British.
The Boston Tea Party and the Boston Massacre led the colonists closer to war with Britain.
The June 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill brought the American Colonies at least one step closer to independence in several ways. For one thing, it instilled confidence in the colonists that their forces could stand up to the legendarily stalwart British soldiers. For another thing, it hardened British resolve to refuse any concessions to the tentative rebellion; in turn, this steeled the Colonies to their cause, and the Revolutionary War soon escalated into full-fledged hostilities that resulted (after years of conflict) in a number of significant victories.
Frederick William (Prussian) wanted Saxony during the Congress of Vienna because first of all, Prussia wanted to unify the German Confederation. Second of all, Prussia wanted to keep a closer eye on France after want happened with Napoleon.
The British started to tax the colonists on everything.
How did the French and Indian War draw the colonists closer together but increase the friction with Britain?AnswerColonists saw that the British were unfair by making them fight, then taxing them for a war they didn't want
They had stood up to Britain and soon they had there government
The first Continental Congress
Native Americans such as the Cherokee tribe in the northwestern mountains and the Cheraw and Catawba tribes closer to the coast.
It was certainly a step closer to "one world" or International Government.
i think yes