The executive, the legislative, and the judicial
The American Revolution was the political upheaval during the last half of the 18th century in which thirteen colonies in North America joined together to break free from the British Empire.
The king is the only person who could grant a charter.
The two main groups in the debate over independence from England in the colonies were the Patriots and the Loyalists. Patriots supported independence and sought to break away from British rule, advocating for self-governance and individual rights. In contrast, Loyalists remained loyal to the British Crown, believing that staying part of the empire was beneficial and that rebellion would lead to chaos and instability. This division ultimately contributed to the tensions leading up to the American Revolution.
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In colonial America, the relationship between religious groups and government varied significantly by region. In the New England colonies, Puritanism heavily influenced government policies, with laws often reflecting religious beliefs. In contrast, the Middle and Southern colonies were more religiously diverse and tended to adopt a more pluralistic approach, allowing for greater religious freedom. Overall, while some colonies established state-supported churches, others fostered an environment of religious tolerance, setting the stage for the eventual separation of church and state in the United States.
British Board of Trade and the Royal Council
Pilgrams, Christopher Columbus, Kelleher Michelin
Nationality groups found were Anglo-Saxon, British, and Protestants. These were found in all the colonies.
Many European groups migrated to the Northern Colonies. Larger groups included the British, the Germans, the Irish, the Italians, and the Swedish.
the British army (their men)
The thirteen British colonies in North America converged to form a new nation by declaring independence from Great Britain in 1776. This led to the creation of the United States of America.
The three groups living in America that did not fight the British were the Native Americas, the Quakers and the Loyalists.
To make laws and set up courts
they were seeking religious freedom and financial opportunities.
the answer is pie. As usual. pie solves all problems
Puritans were a religious sect who came to the British colonies in America from Britain, in order to be able to practice their religion without interference from other religious groups. They tended toward extreme views.
The committees were among the first groups to represent a unified colonial government, rather than the separate assemblies that operated under British rule. The colonies realized that successful responses to British actions were made easier by cooperative efforts.