The colonists initial goal against the British was for lower taxation. Instead of lowering taxes the British increase taxes. The increased taxes led to the Revolutionary war.
The initial goal of Samuel Adams and the Sons of Liberty was to protect the rights of the colonists against the overreaches of the British government. The organization evolved into an important component of the American Revolutionary War.
The main goal of the First Continental Congress, convened in 1774, was to address colonial grievances against British rule and to unify the colonies in their resistance to British policies. Delegates sought to organize a collective response to the Intolerable Acts, advocating for the rights of the colonists while attempting to negotiate with the British government. The Congress ultimately aimed to establish a unified front to assert colonial rights and seek redress for their concerns.
They did achieve their goal.
After World War 2, Gandhi's goal was for India to be an independent nation. He organized peaceful sit down strikes against the British to gain world wide attention and to convince the British to allow for India's freedom.
Colonists ship raw materials to the mother country and purchase manufactured goods from the mother country.
The initial goal of Samuel Adams and the Sons of Liberty was to protect the rights of the colonists against the overreaches of the British government. The organization evolved into an important component of the American Revolutionary War.
to protest against British policies and ignore the an act from the colonists named Declaratory Act
Explain why the colonists felt the need to be free from British rule.
Restoration of the union.
to make the colonists rise up against the king of england
to restore their rights within the British empire
The main goal of the First Continental Congress, convened in 1774, was to address colonial grievances against British rule and to unify the colonies in their resistance to British policies. Delegates sought to organize a collective response to the Intolerable Acts, advocating for the rights of the colonists while attempting to negotiate with the British government. The Congress ultimately aimed to establish a unified front to assert colonial rights and seek redress for their concerns.
They did achieve their goal.
The goal of the Patriots' revolution against Britain was to achieve independence from British rule and to establish a government that represented the interests and rights of the American colonists. They sought to eliminate oppressive taxation and laws imposed by Britain without colonial representation, encapsulated in their rallying cry of "no taxation without representation." Ultimately, the revolution aimed to create a new nation based on democratic principles and individual liberties.
General Gage planned a surprise attack on the ammunition storage site in Concord to seize military supplies that the American colonists had stockpiled, which he viewed as a threat to British authority. The goal was to disarm the colonial militias and prevent potential uprisings against British rule. This action was part of a broader strategy to maintain control over the increasingly rebellious colonies and to quell any resistance before it could escalate. The attack ultimately sparked the initial confrontations of the American Revolutionary War.
After World War 2, Gandhi's goal was for India to be an independent nation. He organized peaceful sit down strikes against the British to gain world wide attention and to convince the British to allow for India's freedom.
His goal was to unite Muslims and Hindus in resistance against British colonialism.