Yes because back then, India was a colony of England and basically owned by a company called the East India company with military enforcement. The people had no representation and also were forced to pay taxes such as the salt tax that ghandi famously went against during the salt March.
Likewise, the united states back then was also a colony of India and had no representation as well as had to pay taxes from laws such as the stamp act. Their values in fighting for independence and free reign were very similar. So yes.
<span>Peacetime differs from wartime production. The two groups that cooperated with government to switch to wartime production must have saw the need to do so. However, without sufficient information, I don't know which are the two groups. However, these groups probably saw that things were heated.</span>
Hi there,
The answer is that i<span>t cannot be overturned by the legislature.
Hope this helps :))
~Top
</span>
I would not say, "late summer", because <u>Siege of Yorktown</u> initial movements started on September 28th and British troops surrender led by <u>Lieutenant General Charles Cornwallis</u> happened on October 19, 1781, at Yorktown, Virginia. Franco-American commanders were <u>General George Washington</u> and <u>Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, Comte de Rochambeau</u>. <u>Siege of Yorktown</u> was the last major land battle of the<em><u> American Revolutionary War</u></em>, as the surrender by <u>Cornwallis</u>, and the capture of his army, prompted the British government to negotiate an end to the conflict. After the British surrender, <u>Washington</u> sent Tench Tilghman to report the victory to Congress. The Treaty of Paris was signed on September 3, 1783, formally ending the war.