The british rule is when british people make a very good rule that the other people have to follow exsept the people who made the rule.
the british didnt have the colonists consent to taxing
Some colonists had extreme national pride and believed that they were still British by nationality even though they were not born in Great Britain. These British loyalists believed in the British rule and were deeply Loyal to the King of England.
George III was the king of Britain when the US won its freedom from British rule.
Some tribes, in fact became British allies. Others joined with the French. Some of the alliances were based on old tribal conflicts. "The enemy of my enemy is my friend."
America was part of the British Empire for 174 years, between the early 1600s and 1781.
No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.
Yes,The British Rule is called a Monarchy.
Yes. Malaysia was under british rule.
British rule in Burma was created in 1824.
items which were exported during british rule
I think you are confused because it was not up to the colonists to protect British rule. It was up to the British forces.
divide and rule
No, it was under British rule.
Nigeria was under British rule from 1914 until 1960
It caused them to dislike British rule- a lot!
The British, primarily.
Why were public speeches so important to protesting British rule?