Answer:
A letter; boycott.
Explanation:
The American Revolutionary War was a war of independence of the United States of America that was fought between the 19th of April, 1775 and 3rd of September, 1783. The war started when the delegates from the thirteen (13) American colonies in Congress (First continental congress) revolted against the Great Britain over their lack of representation in the colonies and refusal to give consent to parliament's taxation such as Stamp Act and Townshend Acts.
During the Revolutionary Period, majority of the residents of East and West Florida were loyalists; thus, they refused or objected to sending representatives to any of the sessions of the continental congress that comprised of the thirteen (13) North American colonies. These loyalists were commonly referred to as Royalists, Tories, or King's men during the Revolutionary Period. The loyalists (residents of East and West Florida) went around raiding nearby states and as such were referred to as group of American colonists who were inimical to the liberty of America by the Patriots.
The First Continental Congress (Association) in 1774 sent a letter to King George III asking him to respect the colonists' rights as British citizens. Organized a boycott of British goods such as British tea and banned trade with Britain.
Answer:
The May 15 Incident was an attempted coup inJapan, on May 15, 1932, launched by reactionary elements of the Imperial Japanese Navy, aided by cadets in the Imperial Japanese Army and civilian remnants of the ultra nationalist League of Blood. Explanation:looked the answer up.
Printing more and more money causes it to become worth less and less. (it decreases the value of het money) This then causes inflation of goods and services.
He basically said "It's all good in the hood. We just need to chill, we ain't got no problem. Nothing here to be scared of."
Before being allowed to re-join the Union, Confederate states where required to ratify the 14th Amendment. This Amendment protected citizens from racist laws.
