Their purpose for writing was to express,inform, and persuade.<span />
While the result was a victory for the British, the massive losses they encumbered discouraged them from any further sorties against the siege lines; 226 men were killed with over 800 wounded, including a large number of officers. The battle at the time was considered to be a colonial defeat; however, the losses suffered by the British troops gave encouragement to the colonies, demonstrating that inexperienced militiamen were able to stand up to regular army troops in a pitched battle.
<span>Interestingly enough, the Battle of Bunker Hill was not fought on Bunker Hill, but on the adjacent Breed's Hill.</span>
Answer:
The cultures of Indigenous people in North America show that despite commonalities, Native cultures varied greatly.
Explanation:
The first option is not correct because there were a lot of Native groups in North America, not just two.
The second option is correct because the Native cultures did share some basic commonalities, but there was an abundance of cultural variations across the continent, which shouldn't come as a surprise considering the different environments and resources that different groups had at disposal.
The third option is not correct because North America had numerous civilizations, though it can be said that there was a much higher concentration of civilizations in some areas than others.
The fourth option is not correct because there were huge differences between the different cultural groups, so much so that when compared they were almost totally alien to each other.
The Commons House was an important colonial representative assembly in South Carolina. It was the lower house of provincial legislature. It rose in power becoming the only elected institution in the colonial government. It became a powerful political body which became the envy of colonial rulers. It operated from 1692 to 1729.