It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. There really is no such thing as "British Catholic" or "American Catholic" other than a Catholic who lives in those areas. It has always just been "Catholic" before and after the Council of Niceae.
No, the Catholic Church does not own Greyhound. It is owned by the British transport firm FirstGroup, which operates Greyhound as an independent subsidiary.
The major forces were British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, and American. Other nationalities were involved within those groupings.
This issue of taxation without representation in the British Parliament was at the forefront of the cause of the American Revolution.
From the British.
This document declared to the British that the thirteen American colonies were independent and free from British rule. It also is an explanation of why Congress decided to declare independence.
the declaration of independance
Yes. It became independent (officially) in 1966 by the British.
no, they are independent Bahamians
In the relatively brief interval between the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, Britain had not fully accepted that America had become an independent nation rather than a British colony, and it seized American sailors in order to impress them (or draft them, as we would say in more modern language) into the British navy, which was always in need of more sailors.
The Quebec Act of 1774 was passed by the British Parliament. The act, among other things, legalized the Catholic religion in Quebec and also granted Quebec independent power to govern itself. Both were viewed as threats to the American Colonies; many colonists feared Catholics and by 1774 the American Colonies were continually being stripped of their authority and power to govern themselves. They viewed Quebec as being set up as a launching point for the British military.
In the relatively brief interval between the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, Britain had not fully accepted that America had become an independent nation rather than a British colony, and it seized American sailors in order to impress them (or draft them, as we would say in more modern language) into the British navy, which was always in need of more sailors.
In the relatively brief interval between the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, Britain had not fully accepted that America had become an independent nation rather than a British colony, and it seized American sailors in order to impress them (or draft them, as we would say in more modern language) into the British navy, which was always in need of more sailors.