Planters realized that poor, angry workers could be dangerous to have around.
the answer is b. Because they feared the colonies would become too strong.
The Declaration of Independence is first addressed to Jefferson's fellow colonists, as an invitation for them to join him in rebellion against British colonialism, and second, it is also addressed to Britain, as fair warning that the American colonies are going to cease to be colonies and will become self governing.
the middle colonies had rich soil : )
when did it become an English colony
Yes
There were a group of English nobles that invested in the Carolinas.
the answer is b. Because they feared the colonies would become too strong.
To Rule the World and become everlasting omega rulers!
The British Empire was very expansive, and as a consequence, British culture and English language is still often a big part of those former colonies.
England sent people over there who started to live there (in short they colonised both places)
The Declaration of Independence is first addressed to Jefferson's fellow colonists, as an invitation for them to join him in rebellion against British colonialism, and second, it is also addressed to Britain, as fair warning that the American colonies are going to cease to be colonies and will become self governing.
the middle colonies had rich soil : )
when did it become an English colony
English became the official language of the United States through the adoption of the English language in the 18th century when the nation gained independence. Additionally, the first English settlers in the early 17th century established English as the predominant language in the American colonies.
The English King gave them to the Duke of York, who sent ships to New Amsterdam(now New York City) and demanded the Dutch surrender New Netherlands. The governor wouldn't hear of it, but via bribes the population handed over the city.
Yes
The American Colonies made themselves independent from Britain, so they were no longer colonies. After the First Continental Congress and the Second Continental Congress:Colonial Delaware: Delaware was the 1st of the original 13 colonies to become a state on December 7, 1787 and the first colonial state.Colonial Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania was the 2nd of the original 13 colonies to become a state on December 12, 1787Colonial New Jersey: New Jersey was the 3rd of the original 13 colonies to become a state on December 18, 1787Colonial Georgia: Georgia was the 4th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on January 2, 1788Colonial Connecticut: Connecticut was the 5th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on January 9, 1788Colonial Massachusetts: Massachusetts was the 6th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on February 6, 1788Colonial Maryland: Maryland was the 7th of the original 13 colonies to become a state April 28, 1788Colonial South Carolina: South Carolina was the 8th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on the May 23, 1788Colonial New Hampshire: New Hampshire was 9th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on the June 21, 1788Colonial Virginia Virginia was the 10th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on the June 25, 1788Colonial New York: New York was the 11th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on July 26, 1788Colonial North Carolina: North Carolina was the 12th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on November 21, 1789Colonial Rhode Island: Rhode Island was the 13th of the original 13 colonies to become a state on May 29, 1790