A united America was needed.
The First Continental Congress sought reconciliation between the Crown and the colonies. The Second Continental Congress eventually declared the independence of the colonies. The Second Congress also sat for very much longer than the First, in part because it was needed to prosecute the war of Independence. This fact also explains why the First Continental Congress did not continue to meet. They met for two months and did what they had come to do -- agree on a response to Britain's "Intolerable Acts" (the bills Parliament passed to punish Massachusetts for the Boston Tea Party, and warn others against similar acts). The First Congress wrote several letters to the King, the British, the colonies (including Quebec), pleading for support and the repeal of the Acts. They ALSO agreed on a phased-in boycott. And finally, they called for another meeting in the spring (the Second Congress) if matters were not resolved by these steps. You might compare the "Stamp Act Congress" of 1765 after which, along with boycotting, the colonists succeeded in convincing Parliament to rescind the Stamp Act. They hoped for something similar in the First Congress and the beginning of the Second.
Oh, dude, at the Second Continental Congress, they were basically like, "Hey, let's keep talking about this whole independence thing." So, they created the Continental Army, appointed George Washington as its commander, and started getting serious about this whole revolution business. It was like the pregame before the big show, you know?
A. George WashingtonB. Thomas PaineC. Ben FranklinD. Thomas Jefferson
It was held by the first continental congress. They met in Philadelphia on Septemer of 1774. They came to establish a political body to represent America interests and challenge British control.
The Continental Association was created by the First Continental Congress in response to the passage of the Coercive (or Intolerable) Acts by the British government over the American colonies. In essence, the Association was a group of representatives which came together in Philadelphia with the intent on deciding which of the Coercive Acts they wanted to repeal. In the end they adopted three actions which went against the Acts.The first action called for the non-importation of British goods after December 1st, 1774.The second was for the non-consumption of British products after March 1st, 1775.And the third called for the non-exportation of American goods to Britain and the British West Indies after September 10th, 1775.Despite the challenges these adaptations posed for the Colonists, they were carefully designed to appeal to different groups and regions across the American colonies.
The Albany Congress (1754) came first, followed by the Committees of Correspondence in the 1770s. The First Continental Congress was convened in 1774, and the Second Continental Congress followed in 1775. Thus, the order is Albany Congress, Committees of Correspondence, First Continental Congress, and then Second Continental Congress.
1.) Restore civil rights and raise a militia2.) Boycott all British goods
A united America was needed.
the committees of correspondence formed are came first
The Coercive Acts, also known as the Intolerable Acts, were enacted by the British Parliament in 1774 in response to the Boston Tea Party. The First Continental Congress convened shortly afterward, in September 1774, as a reaction to these acts and to address colonial grievances. Therefore, the Coercive Acts came first, followed by the First Continental Congress.
the main demand was to be free and have a democratic government.
the sugar act came first
The Boston Massacre came first out of the four. March 1770 – Boston Massacre https://homeworkhelp.app/question/which-event-came-first-second-continental-congress-9-boston-tea-party-7-boston-massacre-13-declaration-of-independence/
the sugar act came first
the sugar act came first
The Constitutional Convention happened first. The Convention ran from May 21 to September 17, 1787; the first essays of the Federalist Papers appeared in New York newspapers on October 5, 1787 and ended on June 27, 1788, shortly after the ninth state (New Hampshire) ratified the Constitution and accepted it as the framework for the new government.
The main demand of the Declaration of Independence that came out of the First Continental Congress was that the British let the Americans govern and tax themselves. The Bill of Rights drafted after the Constitution was to give the people specific rights.