Was The Revolutionary War A Positive Reaction To The Battle Of Yorktown

The American Revolution was fought for American Independence. Many say that this war is the base or supporting rock that America stands on; in other words, it is the foundation of the United States. This revolution began when King George III refused to let the American colonists break from the British monarchy. The Americans were outraged; however, the British were the ones to fire the first shot that began the war. Once the first shot was out, the war was bound to take place. The Boston Tea Party, The Battle of Lexington and Concord, and The Battle of Yorktown were all important occurrences that determined the fate of the colonies. We can argue about how we see this whole situation emotionally, and I say that the Revolutionary War was a positive reaction. I believe it was positive because it shows that the colonists were willing to fight the ones who are supplying the colonies with things; therefore, showing the want for freedom.
The Boston Tea Party: on the cold night of December 16, 1773, multiple American colonists silently crept onto British ships that were docked in Boston Harbor. The Dartmouth, Eleanor, and Beaver were the three ships that were boarded. These disguised men then took matters into their own hands and
After the first shots were fired on April 19, 1775, the Revolution was bound to continue. This first battle of many was won by the Americans. In Concord, the British had no other choice but to retreat from the battle, all the way back to Boston (Roxburgh 27). The numbers of dead, on the first day of fighting, were 95 Americans and 273 British (Roxburgh 27). Ellis Roxburgh acknowledges, “On the night of April 18, 1775… soldiers arrived in Lexington, 70 militia known as minutemen were waiting. A shot was fired. The war had started” (27). Of course, in every war, there is more than one