The presence of the British navy and army approaching the colonists was seen as an intimidation tactic, reinforcing the perception that the British were willing to use military force to suppress dissent. This heavy-handed approach galvanized colonial resistance, as it underscored the threat to their autonomy and rights. The colonists viewed the British military presence not only as a means of control but also as a catalyst for unity among the colonies, ultimately leading to a stronger resolve for independence. This military escalation highlighted the growing divide between the colonists and Britain, pushing many toward revolutionary sentiments.
Explain why the colonists felt the need to be free from British rule.
well, this was a time of Gold for the British
1. helping the colonists defeat the british 2. bad harvests in 1787 and 1788 3. a slowdown in manufacturing 4. governments costly spending on war and luxuries 5. the peasants revolt 6. the attack on bastille 7. the meeting of the Estates General on May 5, 1789 8. the third estate decided to draft a constitution 9. high taxes on the third estate 10. broken tax codes
The British officer look so different to cartoon of him after week in trenche because of the shooting pain they have in the shin and was followed by a very high fever. by Raj B.
General Wolfe: British general, General Montcalm: French General
The British people in England had control. The colonists had no power or freedom.
Explain why the colonists felt the need to be free from British rule.
Taxation without Representation
For the colonists could be free
The list contained the grievances of the colonists, and the list helps explain why it became necessary for the colonists to seek independence.
The former British colonies had achieved independence but had lost their primary European trading partner.
because it is dangerous to go outside when there is an approaching storm....
pumpkins
pumpkins
No
In reaction to Stamp Act of 1764, which taxed all colonists including common man for the first time, the colonists decided to boycott the British goods. Before this colonists loved to dress like British and felt pride in doing that but after boycotting their goods, they started making clothes at home and now the trend changed. People who dress like poor were honored more because it showed their contribution towards loyalty to the colonies.
No, the Declaration of Independence did not specifically explain why the colonists could not buy tea. Instead, it primarily outlined the grievances against British rule and articulated the colonies' desire for independence. Issues surrounding tea, such as the Tea Act of 1773, were part of broader tensions over taxation without representation, but these specifics were not detailed in the Declaration itself.