Great Britain viewed its colonies primarily as sources of economic benefit and raw materials, essential for fueling its industrial growth and trade. The colonies were seen as markets for British manufactured goods, and their wealth was vital for maintaining Britain's global power. However, this perspective often led to tensions, as colonists began to resent British control and taxation without representation. Ultimately, this disconnect contributed to the growing desire for independence among the colonies.
Great Britain.
The mother country of the thirteen original colonies was Great Britain.
great britain expected the Thirteen colonies to provide its factories with?
Which of the following would be an example of how Great Britain and its American colonies were interdependent?Great Britain sold its raw materials to its colonies in the New World.Great Britain got its manufactured goods from the colonies in North America.The colonies traded raw materials with Great Britain for manufactured goods.The colonies made manufactured goods that were sold around the world.
The Continental Army was the group that the colonies organized to fight against Great Britain.
Great Britain colonies
Virginia WAS a colony- of Great Britain. It did not have colonies.
The Loyalist thought since Great Britain started the colonies they should rule the colonies, they believed God was against treason and that the people of Great Britain should obey the king. Yet, some just thought it was safest to be on the Kings side.
The Atlantic Ocean separates Great Britain from America and the thirteen British colonies
They were thousands of miles from Britain and it took several months of sailing to reach the colonies from Britain.
Great Britain
Great Britain