<span>Patrick
Henry in his "Speech at the Convention of Virginia" says that all
peaceful ways to negotiate with the British, have already been made, and
were also useless, since they have already argued their rights, then
they have protested, and the protests were harshly repressed, they have been prostrated before the British throne, and have even begged; but in response, the Colonists have been despised and insulted by the king. Therefore, Henry says in his famous speech, that the settlers can not abandon their struggle for their freedom; and although there are losses and sacrifices, they are for a greater cause. <span>That's when he calls the fight to all Americans.</span></span>
Please mark me brainliest. I don't know the answer B(
I don't think the Southerners would agree with this because their race has undergone so much discrimination all throughout the years. What they have now is something they have struggled for from their forefathers, and that makes them proud. Even if there is a threat from any government agency, I think they already proved that they know how to stand for themselves
