Colonists didn't really have a problem with wolves. Neither do people today.People think wolves are a threat, but they aren't really.Sadly, the colonists killed some anyway.
It's possible that some felt the idea of sovereignty was more important than anything else and decided to fight for that idea.
As British forces began losing battles in the South, many neutral colonists were swayed to join the Patriot cause, seeing the potential for American independence as more viable. This shift in sentiment was fueled by a growing frustration with British military tactics and the hope for a better future under self-governance. Additionally, some neutral colonists felt pressure to align with either side, as local loyalties often dictated social and economic interactions. Overall, the changing dynamics on the battlefield encouraged more colonists to openly support the Patriots and their fight for independence.
How do you think British colonists evolved from being loyal British citizens to revolutionaries? Why?
Americans that supported the British, or Loyalists, supported the British in fear of losing their fortunes if the Colonists lost the Indepence War.
Most of the colonists took sides in the American Revolution; however, some remained neutral.
Depends, some northeastern tribes supported the English while others the colonists. Just like any group there were those who were neutral.
in 1767 the new york assembly decided not to approve any funds for salt vinegar and liquor.
Colonists didn't really have a problem with wolves. Neither do people today.People think wolves are a threat, but they aren't really.Sadly, the colonists killed some anyway.
The Boston Massacre I think
It's possible that some felt the idea of sovereignty was more important than anything else and decided to fight for that idea.
As British forces began losing battles in the South, many neutral colonists were swayed to join the Patriot cause, seeing the potential for American independence as more viable. This shift in sentiment was fueled by a growing frustration with British military tactics and the hope for a better future under self-governance. Additionally, some neutral colonists felt pressure to align with either side, as local loyalties often dictated social and economic interactions. Overall, the changing dynamics on the battlefield encouraged more colonists to openly support the Patriots and their fight for independence.
King George III needed funds to pay for the artillery used in the French and Indian War. He didn't have them, so he taxed the colonies for something they weren't even a part of. King George taxed the colonists because he felt that he was always there to protect the colonists with his army and all that stuff, so he decided that the colonists should pay him back. The colonists got really mad and some decided that they would not buy the things that King George put taxes on.
Switzerland became neutral at the beginning of world war 1. That was 1876, they Also stayed neutral through WW2In 1815, after the Napoleonic wars. During these wars Switzerland was occupied and fought over.
Colonists in Boston decided to protest the townshend acts. They called for a boycott of British goods. Samuel Adams led the boycott.
How do you think British colonists evolved from being loyal British citizens to revolutionaries? Why?
Depends, some northeastern tribes supported the English while others the colonists. Just like any group there were those who were neutral.