The affect of the Boston Massacre was it helped all of the colonies to unify against Britain.
Hope it helps!
Best way I can put it is look at World War I. We started riding in on horses and using outdated rifles but by the end of the war we had tanks and the beginning of weapons that could shoot more bullets than ever before in war
The correct answer is b) recognized that the democratic experiment had succeeded. The Americans were generally happy with the defeats they made against the British and this definitely boosted the morale of the Americans. They were keen to continue progressing and settling (especially on the Western frontier). Still to this day, it is regarded as a time period when the Americans and the Canadians as well got what they wanted and the British see it as a secondary defeat and less importantly, as they were more focused on what was going on at home (in Britain).
That's tough. The term "fat cat" was often used to describe a rich political businessman, so I would go with C, businesses.
