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    coerce‚ especially for political purposes; the state of fear and submission produced by terrorism or terrorization; a terroristic method of governing or of resisting a government.”(Dictionary.com). The huge debate is whether the colonists of the American Revolutions were actually patriots‚ or terrorists. If one was to go by this definition then yes‚ I believe that the colonists could be considered terrorists. However‚ while I agree with everything the definition gives‚ I believe that terrorism is more

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    He was apprenticed by his father at the age of thirteen‚ working as a staymaker. Thomas failed out of school and had little education and failed at many of his early life jobs. He later grew to be an English American writer whose ideas would have great influence on the American Revolution and the independence of America. Growing up in England‚ Paine had little academic education and was expected to settle and work as a corset maker‚ like his father. At the young age of seven Paine was enrolled

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    In the years prior to the American Revolution there were many different perspectives on whether the colonies should fight for their independence‚ or remain loyal to England and attempt to repair their relationship. The loyalists‚ who were mostly royal governors and officials in the colonies‚ believed that the talk of separation from Britain was a waste of time as it seemed impossible at the time. They also believed that the colonies still owed Britain a great debt due to their support in helping

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    DBQ-American Revolution

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    American Revolution DBQ The American Revolution began in 1755‚ as an attempt to get freedom from Great Britain. The people of America were also ready for some changes in new country and ended up doing so. The American Revolution affected the American society by having effects on the political‚ social‚ and economical parts of society. The American Revolution changed many things about the American Society politically (docs c‚b‚e). The founding fathers of American believed that the country needed

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    The Impact of the Stamp Act on the American Revolution The Stamp Act was essentially a tax on all printed materials and commercial documents. This also included newspapers‚ pamphlets‚ bills‚ legal documents‚ licenses‚ almanacs‚ dice‚ and playing cards. These materials had to carry a special stamp which needed to be purchased. This tax‚ along with the Boston Port Act‚ Massachusetts Government Act‚ Administration of Justice Act‚ Quartering Act‚ and the Quebec Act‚ made up the Intolerable Acts.

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    Adams met an extremely intelligent woman named Abigail‚ whom he later married and had six children with. Abigail played a huge role in John’s life‚ supporting him greatly and helping his career a lot. John Adams played a major role in the American Revolution. Primarily‚ Adams was one of the first people to doubt Great Britain’s intentions and one of the first to believe that the high taxes and new rules

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    During the time period leading up to the American Revolution‚ British colonists were clearly unhappy with the way they were being treated. From the excessive taxes imposed upon them to Britain’s enforcement of unfair rules‚ colonists were looking for a way to gain independence from Great Britain. There were numerous events that happened before the first shots of the American Revolution were fired‚ and I believe that each individual event pushed the colonists closer to exhaustion from the rules of

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    Taryn Lindsey Mr. Willman HY135-107 18 February 2013 Uprising of a New Nation The American Revolution was a result of growing discontent between the thirteen colonies and Britain. The war began in April of 1775‚ when shots were fired in Lexington‚ Massachusetts. Eight years later‚ the war was put to an end with the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783. A major conflict surrounding the war was “no taxation without representation”. The colonist believed in actual representation (the people)

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    There were many reasons for the American Revolution. Two of them were the economic and political changes that the colonies were going through. Only the southern colonies were bound to England by the tobacco trade and the New England and Middle Colonies‚ unable to find markets in Britain. Any attempt to stop this trade would lead to rebellion and consequentially ensued. This was a restriction upon economic prosperity of the New England colony. England had put lots of pressure on the colonies and the

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    CHAPTER 5 The American Revolution: From Elite Protest To Popular Revolt‚ 1763-1783 SUMMARY This chapter covers the years that saw the colonies emerge as an independent nation. The colonial rebellion began as a protest on the part of the gentry‚ but military victory required that thousands of ordinary men and women dedicate themselves to the ideals of republicanism. I. STRUCTURE OF COLONIAL SOCIETY In the period following the Seven Years’ War‚ Americans looked to the future with great optimism

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