Declared the Massachusetts militia to be theContinental Army
Thomas Jefferson wrote and publish the Declaration of Independence.
Madison announced his Federalist leanings when, elected to the Continental Congress, he allied himself with those who wanted a stronger national goverment
Second Continental Congress
The Albany Congress (1754) came first, followed by the Committees of Correspondence in the 1770s. The First Continental Congress was convened in 1774, and the Second Continental Congress followed in 1775. Thus, the order is Albany Congress, Committees of Correspondence, First Continental Congress, and then Second Continental Congress.
In response to the outbreak of war in Britain, the Second Continental Congress convened in May 1775 and took several significant actions. They organized the Continental Army, appointing George Washington as its commander, and began to coordinate military efforts against British forces. The Congress also issued the Olive Branch Petition in July 1775, seeking to reconcile with Britain, although it was ultimately rejected. Additionally, they started to govern the colonies more effectively, assuming powers typically held by a national government.
Declared the Massachusetts militia to be theContinental Army
Declared the Massachusetts militia to be theContinental Army
The actions that the Second Continental Congress took to begin governing the colonies were authorizing a currency with a post office, creating committees to handle relations with Native Americans and foreign countries, and it created the continental army.
they wanted to take step two so they did
food
Authorized printing of money and set up a post office, Established committees, and most importantly, Congress created the Continental Army.
Thomas Jefferson wrote and publish the Declaration of Independence.
That would be the 2nd Continental Congress!!
Continental Congress
Madison announced his Federalist leanings when, elected to the Continental Congress, he allied himself with those who wanted a stronger national goverment
The declaration of independence.....that's all I can think of
September 5, 1774