The colonists had endured much turmoil before the 1770s. Colonists had to fight the Native Americans and Spanish for their land. Furthermore, there was the French and Indian War in which the colonists joined forces for the first time to defeat the French and Native Americans for their land. It was during this time that the colonists learned that if they worked together, they were capable of achieving things on their own, without the help of the British. There is not one simple cause of the Revolutionary War but events that create a chain reaction. These events are as follows: the Stamp Act and taxation, colonial unity and resistance to this taxation, and Great Britain’s response to the colonial resistance.…
Revolution began in 1775, the American colonists were not yet fighting for their freedom from…
The colonists eventually started to unite and think of themselves as Americans and not subjects of the British realm. The colonists also learned that resistance and violence were the only way to get results in their struggles with Britain. I agree that if Britain had made that one concession of allowing Americans to represent the colonies in Parliament, they might have been able to avoid the American Revolution. Although, I wonder how…
The revolutionary war was not truly revolutionary because of these reasons. Men were painted playing sport, instead of seeking progress. These same men disregarded the Native Americans and gave no deserving respect; after it all, it was their home. Not much had changed except the land of free people being taken. The Legislatures were busy swimming in their money pile before and after the war. Their Revolutionary War seemed only efficient in taking over the land of…
The Revolutionary War could have been avoided if the colonists took a different approach to handling their problems. For example, as pictured in supporting question three, source three, it depicts the British colonists dressed as Mohawk indians dumping precious teas into the Boston Harbor. The colonists dumped the tea to show their views against the high tea tax imposed by the British. Because of the colonists rebellious behavior, the British government was forced to respond. They imposed the Intolerable Acts, which made the colonists pay for the lost tea.…
The American Revolution was combined on the Englishmen and Great Awakening. This inspired and united people into colonies. The leading American colonists were influenced by Enlightenment ideas. One of the causes of the American Revolution was the European war which was independent in the colonies to take change of world history. Another was, French and Indian war fought in Europe.…
There are a lot of causes for the American Revolution, but three cause stand out. One cause was an as small as a book written by Thomas Pain. Thomas Paine was an English American, philosopher, a revolutionary, and a Founding Father; he wrote a book called Common Sense that got people thinking. Another reason is all the acts that Great Britain was giving the colonials. The colonials felt like they were weren’t being treated fairly. The last cause, but not the least, is the end of the Anglo-French imperial competition, which is link in with the French and Indian war and the Treaty of Paris. The Anglo-French imperial competition end lay out the ground work for the Revolution.…
The American Revolution all stemmed from a myriad of events, which over time spread revolutionary thoughts and ideas in the minds of the colonists. When started, Britain had complete control over all of the colonies, but over time the colonies began to establish their own ways to survive and prosper. They faced the challenges of Indians, disease, and religious differences in the beginning, but once they overcame most of these without Britain’s help, the colonist began to establish a sense of independence. Many different causes lead to the revolution, but all of the built up anger stemmed from Britain’s imposed laws. These laws were the Sugar Act, the Stamp Act, and the Intolerable Acts.…
The proposition of Rebellion is a great crime- unless it succeeds” is not entirely true in terms of the American Revolution. In is true that if they succeed it is not a crime and if they fail it is a crime, but describing it as a great crime is not justifiable. If the colonies failed the British would still have to govern the people. They could not throw every man in jail or put troops in every house. The revolution happens in a place where the Mother Country is vastly outnumbered.…
There were multiple causes of the American Revolution. The 3 main causes were social, political and economical. One of the reasons that politics and economy were some of the main causes of the American revolution was because, the American colonists were unhappy about the way their country was being run. The British believed that they owned the American colonies therefore they could tax them harshly on unnecessary acts such as the Sugar Act and the Stamp Act. The Americans believed that they should have a voice in british parliament in order to have a say in the laws being passed that would affect their country.…
The American Revolution was caused by the colonists disagreeing with the British. The things that the british and colonists disagreed on were the Proclamation of 1763. One of the many things that the colonists thought needs changed is how the colonies approach war, which is why the political cartoon of a snake was made. The stamp act taxed most goods in the colonies. The Quartering Act angered colonists, and strengthened distrust between the colonists and the british soldiers. John Dickinson’s letters gave courage to the colonists to protest. The Boston Massacre, as Paul Revere painted it, was one of the most influential paintings to rebel against the british. These are just some of why the colonists rebelled and protested against Great Britain.…
Before trying to justify the revolution we must first understand what brought about the anger and resentment towards Britain in the first place. The colonies were settled by Britain and consisted of mainly British immigrants, some who were seeking religious freedom, some were sent from Britain to the Americas as a punishment, and some just wanted to move across the ocean. No matter how these people got to the colonies, once there they were subject the great and powerful Britain.…
Many things lead up to the Revolution such as the Quarter Act(1775), the sugar act(1776), the stamp act(1775) etc. The colonies felt like they were being treated unfair and so they rebelled against Great Britain. The revolutionary war had begun between the thirteen colonies and England on April 19, 1775 where the first shots were in Lexington and concord, Massachusetts. The treaty of Paris ended the war on 1783 and finally the colonies had won their independence. On July 4th 1776 where Great Britain had officially declared the 13 colonist independence making them a new nation called the United States of America. This lead up to many changes for the colonist such as new type of government, their economics, and rights of freedom. This changes impact the colonist because now it was a whole different type of ruled nation they would experience.…
There was multiple methods that could have been applied to prevent turmoil and chaos from happening, this could prevented the American Revolution. However, the American Revolution was inevitable, the amount of abuse that was inflicted on the people from the king himself took the basic liberties away from their society which soon led to the uprising. Also the ignorance that came from the political figures and parliament fueled the fire that was within the colonists, they finally took back what was rightfully theirs. Therefore, led to the colonists claiming rights back through the justice of the American Revolution.…
America’s Revolution seemed like a wonderful celebration ! 1765- 1782, when America’s thirteen colonies fought back and took their independence from Great Britain ! But have you ever thought that the american revolution was a mistake? Most people would disagree and say that it was the right thing to do since the king, George III, were taxing them too harshly, yet it was their fault that the taxing was even existent !…