Road and canals were built to help them
b. False, the British army was one of the largest, most disciplined, and well trained army during and before the times of the Seven Years war and the American colonies and revolution.
(I know this is from the American revolution because this question was on my 8th grade test before :P)
Answer:
Stamp Act Congress.
Explanation:
The colonial group which was formed first is the Stamp Act Congress and it was established on the 7th of October, 1765 in New York city. The Stamp Act Congress is also referred to as the Continental Congress of 1765.
Stamp Act Congress was a meeting which comprised of various elected representatives from the British colonies of North America. The meeting was considered to be the first of its kind and was presided over by the chairman of the Congress, Timothy Ruggles.
The main purpose of the Stamp Act Congress was to create a uniform group protest against the new taxation imposed by the British.
Hence, the American colonist saw the Stamp Act as an internal tax because it required the use of uniquely stamped paper or payment for wills, calendar, diplomas, newspapers, playing cards and other legal documents. Thus, the elected representatives from the British colonies of North America opposed it strongly by devising a protest.
I inferred you are referring to the 2000 movie entitled "The Patriots".
Explanation:
Occam, being an African-American was an enslaved man. Thus, he was acting in behalf of his master when he fought.
Absolutism in France was the gathering of enormous power in the hands of the monarch or king of France. Through this process the king became supreme in his power and control of affairs in the country. One major effect of absolutism in France was the emigration of Huguenots who fled to other European nations and the American colonies where they were able to practice their religion without fear of retribution. Also absolutism in France led to institutionalized corruption and oppression that would later serve to spur on the French Revolution.
