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    that led up to the Revolutionary War but it was a series such as the Molasses Act of 1733‚ the Proclamation of 1763‚ Sugar Act of 1764‚ Currency Act of 1764‚ Stamp Act of 1765‚ Quartering Act of 1765‚ Townshend Acts‚ and Boston Massacre. After those events the Colonists broke ties from the British by declaring the Revolutionary War. The won the war because they were fighting for something that was important to them and they had a lot to lose. The Colonists also used very good war tactics like surprise

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    In Martin Luther King Jr.’s “Letter from Birmingham Jail”‚ Mr. King uses many rhetorical situations and persuasive appeals. King writes this letter‚ in my opinion‚ to the audience of the American people. I feel the persuasive techniques‚ the structuring of the sentence and the content expressed was intended to force the American white middle class’ eyes open to the blatant disregard of the Supreme Court’s decision of 1954 - outlawing segregation in public schools. A short minded

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    Letter from a Birmingham Jail by Martin Luther King Jr. mentions the atrocities of racism and describes his endless battles against it. King does this in an effective and logical way. King establishes his position supported by historical and biblical allusions‚ counterarguments‚ and the use of rhetorical devices such as ethos‚ pathos‚ and logos. With the use of King’s rhetorical devices‚ he described the ways of the Birmingham community and their beliefs‚ connected to the reader on an emotional level

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    In April 1775‚ British troops attempted to seize colonial weapons in Concord‚ Massachusetts. This battle went down in history as the official start of the American Revolutionary War. The British government had been imposing various taxes on the colonies. Over the course of time‚ the colonists had forged a distinct American identity and ideas such as independence gained momentum. The colonists decided taxation without representation was unlawful since they didn’t have a say in the matter. When presenting

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    Revolutionary mothers

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    ASSIGNMENT: REVOLUTIONARY MOTHERS HIST 1301: United States History‚ Before 1877 In Revolutionary Mothers‚ Carol Berkin (2005) argues strongly that the Revolutionary War is a story of active participation of both women and men. Both the women and men in the society played a huge role in ensuring that they attain their liberty and freedom. Most of the people sacrificed their well being to see that the freedom of the society is achieved. Women played an active and vital role in the war; although

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    on May 10‚ 1818. (1) He was someone who showed a lot of determination during his life. He fought in the French and Indian War against the French and later on joined the Sons of Liberty in their fight for independence.  He was best known for his midnight to Lexington and to warn people of the oncoming British soldiers‚ a battle that would begin the American Revolutionary War. His journey was later written into a poem that would leave him forever know in history. I think that Paul Revere was a very

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    If the British had won the Revolutionary War‚ I would not be sitting here writing this paper and you would not be reading this right now. Americans would not be Americans‚ but British. America would not even be around now and there would be no 50 states. Most of our ancestors would not have came if the British beat the Americans. Our ancestors came for independence‚ land‚ and economic gain‚ they came for a better life then they had where they were. Based on Britain back then‚ it was not like America

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    Great War Letters Essay

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    I wanted to write you this letter because now the Great War is over and there are some topics that I wanted to address‚ and‚ since we haven’t talked since the war started‚ I wanted to make sure that you know that I am okay. As you most likely know‚ I’m still living and working in Washington County‚ Virginia. I haven’t had much involvement in the war efforts myself‚ however‚ I am waiting for my husband’s return from fighting in Europe‚ or a letter saying that he has passed away. Since he is gone‚

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    Isabel Kelsay published her book‚ Joseph Brant‚ sixty years after Siles published his book‚ and her neo-progressive interpretation of frontier warfare during the Revolutionary War is indicative of this leap forward in time. When describing the morality of the Native American fighter compared to that of the American fighter‚ Kelsay provides the equal treatment that Siles could not. To be clear‚ Kelsay’s work isn’t free of bias‚ for it is surely there‚ but her admiration for Joseph Brant‚ who she depicts

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    opinions on black civil rights were being brought forth in Birmingham‚ Alabama and other southern states. Some of those strong opinions was from 8 clergymen‚ who spoke out against King and his ideas on desegregation and equality for all. King felt the need to defend his ideas of the men he thought were supportive of the civil rights cause. In King’s “Letter from a Birmingham Jail”‚ he uses rhetorical strategies such as appeals to ethos‚ logos‚ and pathos‚ as well as diction‚ syntax‚ allusions and imagery

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