Paul Revere shouted that the British troops were invading. The piligrims landed in what is now known as Massechusetts.
Explanation:
On the Midnight of 1775, Paul Revere, and 2 others noticed that british sailships were coming, so Paul Revere was assigned to warn all the pilgrims to evacuate immidiately. As the Piligrims were sailing to another country, a big storm shook them of their track, and they landed in Massechusetts.
Question 1: Paul Revere never shouted the legendary phrase later attributed to him "“The British are coming!”" as he passed from town to town. He was famous for his midnight ride to warn colonists about the British troops who were poised to attack. In conclusion, he was thought to have shouted along the way ""The British are coming, the British are coming!"" though the anecdotal story has no real basis in history.
Question 2: The Mayflower arrived in New England on November 11, 1620, after a long voyage of 66 days, although the Pilgrims had originally intended to settle near the Hudson River in New York, dangerous shoals along with poor winds forced the ship to seek shelter at Cape Cod.
The impetus to establish the United Nations stemmed in large part from the inability of its predecessor, the League of Nations, to prevent the outbreak of the Second World War. ... After nearly four years of planning, the international community finally established the United Nations in the spring of 1945.
