Between 1775 and 1776, the British actions that pushed Americans toward independence included the implementation of the Intolerable Acts, which aimed to punish Massachusetts for the Boston Tea Party and curtailed colonial self-governance. Additionally, the aggressive military responses, such as the battles at Lexington and Concord and the subsequent siege of Boston, demonstrated to many colonists that the British were willing to use force to suppress dissent, galvanizing support for independence. These actions fueled resentment and the desire for self-determination among the colonists.
indictment; BRITISH
they fighted for british
he helped the Americans
Americans
The Americans, not the British The Americans, not the British
indictment; BRITISH
indictment
americans
The British were treating the Americans cruelly
the british and the americans stoped fighting cause
they fighted for british
he helped the Americans
The British took New York from the Americans.
because the British sided with the native Americans
because the British sided with the native Americans
americans
because the British sided with the native Americans