The American colonists’ were justified in declaring their independence and breaking away from Great Britain. There were many reasons the colonists wanted their freedom. Among these reasons, the most important were unreasonable taxes, control of trade, and the violent nature of Britain.…
Have you ever fought for something that was unfair and you were justified in fighting for? The American colonist did just that.The american revolution started in 1775 and ended in 1783. The american revolution led to the revolt from the colonist, and it caused america to break away from britain. Where the american colonist justified in waging war and breaking away from britain? The american colonist were justified in declaring independence from britain because, The british put soldiers into colonist’s houses, and made the colonist provide for them, the british also put taxes on all paper products, and used the colonist to make money, they treated the colonist unfair and acted violently against the colonist.…
The colonists were in every right waging war and breaking away from the British. Not only was this justified but it was about time that they stood up for themselves and actually took action against the British. For instance, the colonist had no say in any governmental matters when it came to the British. They had every right to come apart and take over their own government. Moreover, they were being taxed an absurd amount of money for everything they did. Furthermore, why should the colonists be forced to pay for a war that they didn't even fight? It was time to take control. Additionally, Britain’s policy of salutary neglect, or a healthy ignoring of the colonies, gave them the chance of gaining more independence in their trade practices which…
The colonies declared independence from Great Britain due to an underlying tyrannical theme. The colonists were upset about many things, but taxation without representation was the biggest. King George III taking over also worried the colonists. Colonists had a proclamation line that stopped them from expanding west which was not a major reason for leaving Great Britain but still helped the cause of the colonists. The proclamation line was a reason for the colonists to declare independence by proving the tyranny narrative.…
People sometimes wonder if America should have stayed with Great Britain. They say it would have gotten good profits, but I am going to explain why the colonist were justified in fighting and breaking away from Great Britain. The French and Indian war happened in 1750. After the war, British were in debt and placed taxes on colonist. The colonist were shocked and angry that they were being taxed. Waging war and breaking away Britain was justified for the colonist. The colonist were justified in fighting and breaking away from Great Britain because British were making unfair taxes, the colonist weren’t represented in parliament, and British were violating the colonist rights.…
Since the King essentially owned a monopoly on the colonies and he wouldn’t let anyone live beyond the appalachian mountains. In the constitution, it says “We hold these truths to be self-evident,…
There is a lot of discussion as to whether or not the colonists were justified in declaring independence from Britain. Each side in the debate bring up valid points which can steer a person into believing that the colonists were or weren’t justified in declaring independence. People try to bring up the debt that the colonists put Britain in and the war that Britain had gone into. But after looking at the history and the events leading up to the war, it is clear that the colonists were justified in declaring independence from Britain.…
The colonists were justified in declaring independence because they have been denied their rights as Englishmen, primarily the right to be taxed by their own representative. People like James Otis raised the issue of “Taxation without representation,” often misinterpreted as colonists wanting representation in the Parliament. However, such representation would have been impossible considering the sheer distance between the two states. The colonists really wanted their right as Englishmen to vote for those who tax…
The American colonists were justified in fighting a war to break away from Britain for many reasons. Mostly, they felt they were being treated unfairly by the British as Parliament was taking away their liberties. They wanted their complete freedom. Parliament was passing legislation that was increasingly taking away their freedoms including the Stamp Act and the Quartering Act. According to an October 7, 1765 article from the Boston-Gazette newspaper (document 3), it was the duty of the colonists to fight taxes that the British were imposing. The article demanded that America must save their country for future generations by protecting its values and that the Countrymen must “defeat those who want to enslave us” and “should act as guardians of the liberty of their country.” The Declaration of Independence (Document 5) also supports the justification of breaking away from British rule asserting that the Acts that Britain is enforcing are taking away the natural rights of the colonists and they must fight to protect and preserve them. The document states, “That whenever any…
Through the years before the Declaration of Independence, the colonists were not treated properly. They deserved their independence. The colonists have gone through a lot of trouble and I believe it was justified for them to have independence. They have gone through the Tea Act, Sugar Act, and other Townshed Acts. I will be including my opinion about what I believe to be the strongest grievance in the grievance In the Declaration of Independence is, the events leading up to it, and evidence from another British colony.…
When the 13 colonies were declaring their independence, they’ve decided to write a document – The Declaration of Independence, for the reasons why U.S. colonies wanted to separate from the British Empire. The emphasis of the Declaration of Independence was that British monarch and the Parliament have violated the human rights, and therefore, the 13 colonies have to take the rule of a government into their own hands, and give the colonists their rights back. Upon the creation the United States’ government, the Declaration of Independence states that all people shall get the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The society has lived up to the idea that the Declaration of Independence has created, that all men (in USA) have unalienable rights to life, liberty and…
Colonists were mad at Britain because they had much more acts in place caused taxes to raise, this took place in the colonies with King George III, the colonists got mad and they decided to taunt British soldiers and they also decided to dump tea in a harbor. These two events caused the Revolution to start. What evidence shows why America started the American Revolution? Americans were justified in waging war with Britain because taxes and acts were being put in place one by one rapidly, the colonists were being harmed and being made fun of, and King George III ignored the colonists.…
After all of the hardship and violence the British imposed on the colonists, the Americans were justified in waging war and breaking away from Britain. The Colonists were justified in breaking away because the parliament passed laws that were unjustified, The British king was of tyranny, The Stamp Act of 1765, The Townshend Act and The Boston Massacre. All of this lead to the colonies joining together and rebelling against the British.…
Whoever said the phrase “Pigs get fed, hogs get slaughtered” might have been talking about King George; he got “fed” because he got money and resources from the colonies with very little work, he got “slaughtered” through the revolution because he started asking for too much. The colonists were justified in waging war and breaking away from Britain. Britain treated the colonists unfairly, and used their limitless power to harm the colonists. Britain had complete control over the colonies and enforced their power through their armies.…
Many years before the Declaration of Independence came to exist there was tremendous conflict between the British and American colonist. The indignant colonist were provoked by King George by treating them as a lesser citizen. The King had no right to tax them without representation.…