During the American Founding Period, the First and Second Continental Congresses had a number of commonalities. One of the most important was the delegates that comprised each, with significant personalities attending both. Another important commonality was the primary responsibility involved: both were charged with guiding the Thirteen Colonies as an integral (if also fragmented) whole through conflict with Great Britain.
rejection of the congress's proposal for colonial home rule by London and by the the indiviual colonies.
Create the Monroe Doctrine, and then go figure skating with his wife in Sweden.
The colonists' tried to restore peace with the Olive Branch Petition but the king rejected the petition and that's when the colonists' got together for the First Continental Congress.
they establishe precidious
the continental army
the decleration of Independence
they would create the continental army to fight the british
it change it because the congress had the second continental
To raise money and to create an army
The events at Lexington and Concord changed the conflict between Great Britain and the colonies by having the First Continental Congress have a Second Continental Congress to create a document declaring it's independence (the Declaration of Independence) for it's country, which was approved on July 4, 1776.
The Second Continental Congress was formed to prepare the American colonies for war. One of the many things they did was create an army. So I suppose you could say that the effect of the army being formed was them actually putting it to use and declaring war on Britain.
The Continental Association
Congress did not establish Delaware. Delaware was one of the original thirteen colonies.
they would create the continental army to fight the british
It represented an attempt to unify colonies and colonists against the Coercive Acts.
Ultimately it helped create the US, so the then colonists in general benefited.