Cause Of Backcountry Rebellion In American History

BackCountry Rebellion FRQ Kyndall Crawford During the course of American History, there were issues with the government which caused political, economic and social struggles. The village of Paxton, Pennsylvania had become alive with racial and political unrest during Pontiac's Fighting against authority. The area was populated by many Scots-Irish people (who enter a country) who had grown tired of the weakness (that could be used to hurt someone or something) of attack. Requests for soldiers and gun had been ignored. A group of Paxton men took matters into their own hands. These men broke into a small settlement in Lancaster County. In January of 1864 two hundred and fifty Paxton boys marched into Philadelphia to make their grievances known by the Indians. The men were told by Ben Franklin that their grievances were taken into consideration. The Indians were supported by the Quakers. The Indians were put against the Paxton boys also, Ben Franklin was making efforts to settle the Quakers, The Paxton Boys were rebelling the Pontiac Rebellion, the acts that the Paxton Boys participated in led to the Conestoga Massacre.
This development kept going from around 1765 until 1771. The controllers started to challenge and start brutality. Boondocks pioneers in South Carolina sorted out it. This development was intended to influence North and South Carolina since the Carolina’s contradicted the tax assessment and charge framework. The charge framework was contradicted by pioneer authorities in the late 1760s, this prompted to the fight between pilgrim state army and Regulators in