Boston Creamery

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    Parliament And The Colonies

    The British considered Parliament to be superior to all of the colonial assemblies. 
This was evident because Parliament created each colony, issued their charters, and in most of the cases created their assemblies. Parliament had the right to dismiss any colonial legislation, which means they were clearly superior to the colonial legislatures. England sent Royal Governors to the colonies to represent the interests of Parliament and the Crown to the colonial legislatures. These governors could also

    Words: 299 - Pages: 2

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    Yankee Doodle Comparison

    The song “Yankee Doodle” is a primary source that hails from the period of the American Revolution. It was originally sang by the British troops as they marched to the first battle of the Revolutionary War, but the rebel troops stole it as their own and changed the verses. Consequently, there are many variations of the “Yankee Doodle” song; each with new verses created by the American rebel army. Henceforth, each version carries a different purpose. For instance, the original version sang by the

    Words: 632 - Pages: 3

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    American Revolution Dbq

    Throughout time, people have found ways to improve their way of life by creating and changing laws. Even today, there are reforms made to establish and secure equality throughout the country and world. However, what the majority of the people want may not always be the best option, thus leading to dissent and, eventually, change. This is exactly what happened between the colonists and Great Britain. As the colonists grew, to what Britain considered to be out of control, Parliament tried to limit

    Words: 1211 - Pages: 5

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    Essay On The Boston Massacre

    to maintain order. Not long after their arrival, the Boston Massacre occurred. The Boston Massacre was not really a massacre. In fact, it wasn’t officially called a massacre until 1773, 3 years after the event occurred. The Sons of Liberty, a secret organization formed to protect the rights of the colonists, used the event as propaganda to convince more people to join them. As seen in the picture in document 3, pictures illustrated the Boston Massacre as if the British soldiers had lined up and aimed

    Words: 811 - Pages: 4

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    To What Extent Were The Colonists Justified In Their Rebellion Against England

    1. Were the colonists fighting for liberty, equality, and democracy? Explain. The colonists were considered British citizens back then, however they are treated lower than the British citizens in Britain. Also, they have to listen to the England’s orders and hence they decided to fight back for Liberty, Equality and Democracy. 2. Were the colonists justified in their rebellion against England? Whether the colonist’s rebellion are justified or not can be seen on both sides, for the side that they

    Words: 501 - Pages: 3

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    George Washington: Was George Washington A Smart Leader

    George washington George Washington was a smart guy and was a smart leader. George was 6ft 2 inches, he was very tall man for his time. When George was 11 his father died and his half brother that served in the Royal navy took him in and act as his mentor.later george got interested about joining the navy his mom would not let him join the navy until he was old enough to move out of the house. But George stilled planned that he was going to join the military.

    Words: 438 - Pages: 2

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    I Heard The Bells For Fire Analysis

    Tensions were rising in Boston as the colonists grew tired of Britain's tight grip on their society, government, and daily lives. They only rose when Britain introduced the Stamp Act in 1765 and the Townshend Act in 1767. The colonists didn’t believe that Britain had the right to tax them because they were not represented in Parliament. When British troops arrived in the colonies, it angered the colonists further because they knew that the troops were there to enforce the unfair taxes and laws stated

    Words: 673 - Pages: 3

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    Why Was Patrick Henry Important

    Patrick Henry is a man of great significance with roots in the origins of the American Revolution through speeches made to win over the Loyalist party by outlining the slavery-like relationship of which Great Britain regarded them. Offered throughout is a general consensus of the ideas of the Patriots, declaring with desperation a need to rebel against the British monarchy, most commonly due to its oppression and the weakness that was consequently instilled among the colonies. In his most popular

    Words: 452 - Pages: 2

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    Johnny Tremain Conflict Analysis

    nothing, and he was suffering, feeling abandoned, hopeless, and had to use band-aids. These band-aids were denial, anger, and he was going through the six stages of grief. After Johnny had way too much pride from being the best apprentice silversmith in boston, he fell down to nothing after he lost this. He hung his cap on being the best, and now he was not. He was worthless in his mind, and the mind of the Lapham’s. This made him go around town for new work, where the symptoms of a huge fall started to

    Words: 1315 - Pages: 6

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    How Did The Boston Massacre Lead To The American Revolution

    The Boston Massacre took place on the evening of March 5, 1770. This rebellion resulted in the killing of around five colonists and it raised the tensions even more between the colonists and the British government, which later on lead to the awareness of a possible American Revolution. The question to be addressed in this research paper is which were the major events that over time lead to the Boston Massacre, such as the “Stamp Act of 1765”, “Quartering Act of 1765”, and the “Townshend Act of 1767”

    Words: 568 - Pages: 3

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