Answer:
The colonists have demanded fair treatment from the British government many times, and they believe separating from Britain is their last resort.
Explanation:
The tone of the declaration, despite being a text that announces the separation of the colonies from Britain, is notably conciliatory. The reluctance of the colonists to break ties with the mother country is obvious.
The Declaration of Independence is also, however, quite firm in stating that although the colonies would prefer to remain on friendly terms with Britain, they must first ensure that they live in just and fair conditions. To this end, even war is an option.
A is the answer to your English question
Romeo does not want to fight Paris. He has no desire to take up arms against Paris; however, if Paris chooses to fight him, he will fight back. Romeo is characterized as noncombative. He doesn't want to fight Paris. We have seen this in other parts of the play as well. He did not want to fight Tybalt when Tybalt came at him. This choice was not a surprise because Romeo had shown to be rather passive in conversations about the fighting between the Capulets and Montagues. He never seemed to condone the fighting in the streets and seemed to stay out of the skirmishes. Romeo also comes across as very confident in his abilities as a swordsman. His statement that the fight will put "another sin upon [his] head" indicates that he is confident he will kill Paris if they fight.
