Since you didn't tell us WHICH people you have described, we cannot answer the question
The people described likely were not intimidated by the British soldiers due to a strong sense of community and shared purpose, which fostered resilience against external threats. Additionally, their familiarity with the soldiers' tactics and a deep-rooted belief in their cause may have emboldened them. Their collective experiences, possibly marked by previous confrontations, could have also diminished the fear typically associated with military power.
The colonists described this event as a massacre so that the other colonies would join together to get the soldiers off their land.
The colonists described this event as a massacre so that the other colonies would join together to get the soldiers off their land.
The colonists described this event as a massacre so that the other colonies would join together to get the soldiers off their land.
Because big, tough soldiers with threatening guns are intrinsically intimidating, that is their job.
The colonists described this event as a massacre so that the other colonies would join together to get the soldiers off their land.
I think 2100 union soldiers died/were wounded and roughly 1000 confederacy soldiers died/were wounder --summer =)
there is to many people who could have....who do u think did it??
I think the most of the people that serve the army are called soldiers.
i think it was over 2 million people
Teaching people to think for themselves, and live a good and virtuous life.
Yes, they are. I think there are soldiers in England.