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-BARSIC- [3]
3 years ago
10

How were both the British and the colonists portrayed

History
2 answers:
MakcuM [25]3 years ago
6 0
The British Empire wasn't a consistent empire. Every colonie had their on viewpoint and methods for each empire. They did neglect some of there own and even america. 
Aloiza [94]3 years ago
5 0
Colonists were angry because the British stopped their assemblies, They were upset the British placed new taxes on them.
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Research the Revolutionary War or the Civil War. Write a report of no less than 400 words.
Ann [662]
<h2>Timeline of Revolutionary War:</h2><h3>French and Indian War (1754-1763)</h3>
  • British and French fought for control of the Ohio River Valley; colonists joined Britain in hopes of moving west if they won.
<h3>The Treaty of Paris (1763)</h3>
  • It gave Britain control over all of Canada and almost all of the U.S. Spain got control over the land west of the Mississippi.
<h3>Proclamation of 1763</h3>
  • British proclamation that stated that all land west of the Appalachians was reserved for Native Americans.
<h3>Sugar Act of 1764</h3>
  • A tax on sugar, molasses, and other things.
<h3>Stamp Act of 1765</h3>
  • Newspapers, documents, and other items made of paper had to have a stamp on it; buying a stamp was a form of taxation.
<h3>The Townshend Act (1767)</h3>
  • Taxed imported glass, paper, lead, paints, tea.
<h3>Boston Massacre (1770)</h3>
  • Boston Massacre, British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists who were teasing and taunting them. Five colonists were killed. The colonists blamed the British and the Sons of Liberty and used this incident as an excuse to promote the Revolution.
<h3>Tea Act (1773)</h3>

Parliament repealed all for the taxes from the Townshend duties, but they refused to lift the tax on tea.

<h3>Boston Tea Party (1773)</h3>
  • December 16, 1773, 50 colonists dressed as Indians (the Sons of Liberty) dumped 10,000 pounds of tea from 3 ships in the Boston Harbor as protest to the tea tax.
<h3>Intolerable Acts (1774)</h3>
  • Boston's punishment for the tea party; ended town meetings, closed the Boston Harbor until the tea was paid for, made a newer, harsher Quartering Act.
<h3>Lexington & Concord (1775)</h3>
  • The sites of the first battles of the American Revolution (April 19, 1775).
<h3>Second Continental Congress (1775)</h3>
  • After Lexington and Concord, congress established the continental army and made George Washington Commander in Chief.
<h3>The Battle of Bunker Hill (1775)</h3>
  • The first major battle of the war; the colonists protected Breed's Hill as the British marched up to the attack. The colonists finally retreated when they ran out of ammunition; the British lost many soldiers.
<h3>Declaration of Independence (July 4, 1776)</h3>
  • This declaration of our freedom from England was worked on by a committee of 5 men (Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Serman, Robert Livingston). Thomas Jefferson actually wrote it. It was adopted by Congress on July 4, 1776 and the final draft was signed on August 2. John Hancock signed his name large so "King George could read it without his spectacles."
<h3>Battle of Trenton (1776)</h3>
  • Washington crossed the Delaware River and launched a surprise attack on a group of Hessians the morning after Christmas.
<h3>Battle of Saratoga (1777)</h3>
  • Turning point of the American Revolution. It was very important because it convinced the French to give the U.S. military support.
<h3>Valley Forge (1777-1778)</h3>
  • Place where Washington's army spent the winter of 1777-1778, a 4th of troops died here from disease and malnutrition, Baron Von Steuben comes and trains troops.
<h3>Battle of Yorktown (1781)</h3>
  • Battle of Yorktown/British soldiers officially surrendered., Last major battle of the Revolutionary War. Cornwallis and his troops were trapped in the Chesapeake Bay by the French fleet. He was sandwiched between the French navy and the American army. He surrendered October 19, 1781.
<h3>The Treaty of Paris (1783)</h3>
  • a peace agreement that officially ended the Revolutionary war and established British recognition of the independence of the US.
5 0
2 years ago
Help help help help help
Levart [38]

Answer:

I'm pretty sure the answers C

Explanation:

The only one that makes sense

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Why would the Battle of Stalingrad be considered a turning point in World War II? The Soviets began to push westward toward Germ
shtirl [24]

The correct answer is A) The Soviets began to push westward toward Germany.

The battle of Stalingrad was an armed conflict between the Red Army of the Soviet Union and the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany and its allies, for the control of the city of Stalingrad. It lasted from August 23, 1942 until February 2nd, 1943 and it took place in the context of the WWII during the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. With more than 2 million casualties from both sides, it is considered the bloodiest battle in the history of Humanity. The serious defeat of Nazi army in this city was a severe turning point for the final outcomes of the war and it represents the beginning of the end of Nazism in Europe. This is due to the fact that the Wehrmacht would never recover completely its former strength and would not get more strategic victories in the Eastern front. This front extended from the Black Sea to the Arctic Ocean, it was too large and the supply logistics of the Wehrmacht were not enough to hold an offensive in this vast territory. As a result of this, the Wehrmacht started to retreat back to Germany under the Red Army's pressure.

8 0
3 years ago
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What happened to Rızal when he returned to<br> the Philippines in 18922
spayn [35]

Answer:José Rizal, son of a Filipino father and a Chinese mother, came from a wealthy family. Despite his family's wealth, they suffered discrimination because neither parent was born in the peninsula. Rizal studied at the Ateneo, a private high school, and then to the University of St. Thomas in Manila. He did his post graduate work at the University of Madrid in 1882. For the next five years, he wandered through Europe discussing politics wherever he went. In 1886, he studied medicine at the University of Heidelberg and wrote his classic novel Noli me Tangere, which condemned the Catholic Church in the Philippines for its promotion of Spanish colonialism. Immediately upon its publication, he became a target for the police who even shadowed him when he returned to the Philippines in 1887. He left his country shortly thereafter to return to Spain where he wrote a second novel, El Filibusterismo (1891), and many articles in his support of Filipino nationalism and his crusade to include representatives from his homeland in the Spanish Cortes.

He returned to Manila in 1892 and created the Liga Filipina, a political group that called for peace change for the islands. Nevertheless, Spanish officials were displeased and exiled Rizal to the island of Mindanao. During his four years there, he practiced medicine, taught students, and collected local examples of flora and fauna while recording his discoveries. Even though he lost touched with others who were working for Filipino independence, he quickly denounced the movement when it became violent and revolutionary. After Andrés Bonifacio issued the Grito de Balintawak in 1896, Rizal was arrested, convicted of sedition, and executed by firing squad on December 30, 1896.

Following the revolution, Rizal was made a saint by many religious cults while the United States authorities seized on his non-violent stance and emphasized his views on Filipino nationalism rather than those of the more action-oriented Emilio Aguinaldo and Andrés Bonifacio.

Explanation:Hope this helped u may i also plz have brainlist plz.

4 0
3 years ago
What was the House of Burgesses modeled after?
Tju [1.3M]
I have no clue what this is, but I hope someone else can give you an answer
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3 years ago
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