the minutemen
The term "Minute Men" refers to the colonial militia members during the American Revolution who were known for being ready to fight at a minute's notice. They played a crucial role in the early battles of the war, particularly at Lexington and Concord in 1775. Their name highlights their rapid response capability and commitment to defending their communities against British forces.
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In the Revolutionary War period of America, those patriots who committed to being prepared to fight the British at any time were ordinary citizens throughout the nation, some with military experience but most without. Known as "minutemen" because of their intent to respond quickly when called, these militia troops demonstrated courageously throughout the war, although were called upon less and less as the war progressed and a professional force came into play on the American side.
The minutesman
Why do you think they are called minutemen? About a minute.
the militia
Minutemen
They were called Minutemen.
Members of the Massachusetts militia who could be ready to fight in 60 seconds were known as the "Minutemen." These were colonial militia members who were trained to respond quickly to threats, particularly during the American Revolutionary War. They were often young farmers and townspeople who took up arms to defend their communities against British forces. The Minutemen played a crucial role in the early battles of the Revolution, including the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
"Minutemen" was the name given to the special members of the colonial militia who were supposed to be ready and able to fight "on a minute's notice". About one-quarter of the Colonial militia, primarily those who were youngest and least tied down by job and family responsibilities, were Minutemen.
The bell rang and the two boxers were ready to fight for the world title.
The phrase "ready to fight the British soldiers in 60 seconds" is often associated with the American Revolutionary War. It refers to the "Minutemen," colonial militia members who were trained to be ready to respond quickly to British threats. They played a crucial role in the early battles of the war, such as at Lexington and Concord in 1775, where their readiness and rapid mobilization were key to resisting British forces.
minutemen
They were not regular Army soldiers - they were farmers, mostly, but if the call came to fight, they could grab their rifle and pack, and be ready to go "in a minute". They were like the great grandfathers of our modern National Guard.
Adrenaline.
Ready to eat cereals don't need any preperation such as cooking.
no