"No taxation without representation"
He gave the famous speech saying ''Give me liberty, or give me death.''
Paul Revere rode into Lexington to warn the colonists. That's where the saying "The British are coming" comes from.
The colonists were forced to pay taxes and allow soldiers into their homes without any say. All of the debts of the French and Indian War were placed upon the colonists. The colonies were not included in this legislation, thus the saying 'no taxation without representation'.
Patrick Henry was known for giving inspiring speeches to the colonists about how they should deserve to be free. Henry lead a lot of colonists into the war. Patrick Henry is most famous for saying "i know not what course others may take, but as for me , give me liberty or give me death".
Are you sure you do not mean The Battle of Bunker Hill? If you do mean Bunker Hill, the answer is the British. They lost many soldiers to the Continental Army. The Continental Army had to retreat because they ran out of ammunition. It was here, that the famous saying, " Don't shoot 'till you see the whites of their eyes," was uttered. (it was spoken by a Continental) In the end, the British lost a greater amount of soldiers and the colonists were better off than the British. This showed the British, and the colonists, that Britain can be defeated. Thank you and I wish I was of service to you. :)
He gave the famous speech saying ''Give me liberty, or give me death.''
they kept taxing the colonists and started saying that the colonists could do nothing about it
They killed a lot of the British people, but they lost the hill, but the colonists didn't care, because they killed A LOT of British people. It was saying that the colonists were tough and weren't going to take what the British were dishing out. They also were not sure if they could win the war and this convinced them they could.
Paul Revere rode into Lexington to warn the colonists. That's where the saying "The British are coming" comes from.
They killed a lot of the British people, but they lost the hill, but the colonists didn't care, because they killed A LOT of British people. It was saying that the colonists were tough and weren't going to take what the British were dishing out. They also were not sure if they could win the war and this convinced them they could.
The colonists win with no men killed, and the British lose after they were drunk from playing cards and drinking considering it was Christmas, and lost. Colonel Raul(British) got a note saying the colonists were coming and put it in his pocket and never read it. When the colonists win their spirits are lifted, and more recruits sign up for next year.
the famous saying is "SO WHAT"
The colonists were forced to pay taxes and allow soldiers into their homes without any say. All of the debts of the French and Indian War were placed upon the colonists. The colonies were not included in this legislation, thus the saying 'no taxation without representation'.
Patrick Henry was known for giving inspiring speeches to the colonists about how they should deserve to be free. Henry lead a lot of colonists into the war. Patrick Henry is most famous for saying "i know not what course others may take, but as for me , give me liberty or give me death".
Are you sure you do not mean The Battle of Bunker Hill? If you do mean Bunker Hill, the answer is the British. They lost many soldiers to the Continental Army. The Continental Army had to retreat because they ran out of ammunition. It was here, that the famous saying, " Don't shoot 'till you see the whites of their eyes," was uttered. (it was spoken by a Continental) In the end, the British lost a greater amount of soldiers and the colonists were better off than the British. This showed the British, and the colonists, that Britain can be defeated. Thank you and I wish I was of service to you. :)
The Members of Parliament believed that Virtual Representation worked. In short, they felt that saying that everyone in Parliament represented every person in the British Empire was a good plan. The colonists, however, wanted representatives who were there actually representing them. They wanted people chosen by New Englanders, Middle-Colonists and Southerns in Parliament along with people from India and the rest of the Empire.
All of the above were atempted.