british thought that since colonies still part of England, and they neededn money$ since they were short(french Indian war) then they could get money from the colonists. this made the colonist angry sisnce they could change the laws and raise the taxes without giving say to the colonies. this was called representatives in parliament
The colonies wanted the same rights that British citizens had. They decided to govern themselves and eventually wanted to separate from Britain.
This statement is incorrect; before 1776, the territory that is now the United States was primarily a collection of thirteen colonies under British control, not France. These colonies were established along the Atlantic coast and operated independently in many ways, though they were subject to British governance. France did have colonial interests in North America, notably in Canada and the Mississippi River region, but the thirteen colonies themselves were predominantly British. The American Revolution began in 1775, leading to the Declaration of Independence in 1776.
it means told eat my foot and see if it taste good lol
All of the above were atempted.
Great Britain benefited from its colonies primarily through economic gain and resource acquisition. Colonies provided a steady supply of raw materials, such as cotton, sugar, and tobacco, which fueled British industries and trade. Additionally, they served as markets for British manufactured goods, helping to expand the empire's economic influence globally. This system not only bolstered Britain's wealth but also helped establish it as a dominant global power during the 19th century.
The colonies wanted the same rights that British citizens had. They decided to govern themselves and eventually wanted to separate from Britain.
They were unfamilair with the land that was a disatveantage. They were better trained and equppet with more men, supplies, and expieince. The geography did not help the British as far as i am concerned.
They were unfamilair with the land that was a disatveantage. They were better trained and equppet with more men, supplies, and expieince. The geography did not help the British as far as i am concerned.
They were unfamilair with the land that was a disatveantage. They were better trained and equppet with more men, supplies, and expieince. The geography did not help the British as far as i am concerned.
The Seven Years War.
posotive ways of colonies are the u.s.a.
Some colonies didn't chose to have a representative government, others did.
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.
There are many reasons overall, but the most prevalent ways that self-government grew in the colonies was the desire to be free of the near-tyrannical control the British ruling class imposed on the commerce of the day
It led to new ways of thinking about religion among colonies
it means told eat my foot and see if it taste good lol
it means told eat my foot and see if it taste good lol