(4).
The American people should support the Continental Association. As a man and business owner from Boston I strongly support the Continental Association. If we as Americans want to become independent from England we need to have a uniformed committee of selectmen to strive for this cause. I support my delegates John and Samuel Adams. Americans should do so in there own respected colonies. Our colony has been stripped of its civil government and our capital is rule by the Brits. Let us boycott British goods. We need to unite and form to strive for independence.
(5).
The American colonies should declare their independence from Great Britain. The colonies need to declare the right for freedom, liberty and justice. We do not hold any responsibilities to Britain. We need to replace this monarchy with a government that represent the people. A government should be run on regular elections to achieve a solid form of democracy.
Section 1 - (B).
Every explanation that I had gave for these five questions had one common thread. Each answer had an indication of freedom and liberty. I answered every question with the cosmology of a man from Boston at that time. Each answer was formed with the idea of what I thought he would think about independence and freedom from Great Britain. People from the colonies were slowly but surely getting irritated with Britain's rule. The common thread that connects my positions was independence.
Section II.
In my opinion I believe that the issue of, "Who shall Rule at Home" is the most determining factor for each colonist to support or not support the American Revolution. For men at the time they were the sole breadwinners of their family. The had to decide how their family was going to survive if they were going to participate in the war for independence. The home rule was not as important because women were self sufficient enough to organize domestic duties and for farm owners to delegate work on the farm.
There may be no better example of this then the Boston Tea Party. The events in Boston on December 16, 1773, were a major part of the build up that led to the American Revolution. ... Many colonists began drinking tea smuggled from Holland. ... This angered the American tea merchants. ... There were many events and acts that led up to the American Revolution. ...
Significant in the coming of the American Revolution, the Boston Tea Party convinced the colonists that their freedom was in jeopardy. American independence came by revolution, rather than evolution. ... The rise of tea drinking had widespread effects to the economy of England. ... The middle class enjoyed drinking tea as well, if somewhat pretentiously. ... This halted the trader's dream of prosperity. ...
There were many events that led to the American Revolution and the independence of our country. ... One such event was the Boston Tea Party in 1773. The British Parliament passed the Tea Act which granted a monopoly of the tea trade in the Americas to the East India Tea Company. ... They then proceeded to split apart the chests of tea leaves and dump the leaves into Boston Harbor. ... Of course, no peaceful solution was to be found, and in April of 1775 the American Revolution began at Lexington and Concord in the colony of Massachusetts. ...
This was the beginning of the American Revolution. ... The Tea Act revived American passions about the issue of taxation without representation. ... On that night, the 16th of December, this rebellion was named "The Boston Tea Party". ... The Boston Tea Party was directly and indirectly responsible for Americas independence. It hadn't only started ideas of revolution it started ideas of a free world. ...
The Americans once again, became angry over the situation because the American tea traders still had to pay taxes to Britain. The East India Company's prices were so low that the American traders could not compete. This Tea Act led to boycotts of tea as well as refusing to unload the tea from the British ships in the American ports. With the passing of the Tea Act, a controversial revolt known as the Boston Tea Party broke out due to the furious colonists. About 50 colonists belonging to the Sons of Liberty boarded a tea ship in Boston Harbor. ...
In 1776 after much interference from England, the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, and many other obstacles, they received their freedom. ... Many people do not know the causes of the American Revolution. ... Many people have heard of the Boston Tea Party but do not really know what it was all about. ... Prior to the Boston Tea Party, in 1770, was the Boston Massacre. ... The American Revolution was, in my opinion, by far the most difficult time within America's history. ...
The Sons of Liberty were an important organization in the American Revolution. ... On December 16, 1773, the Boston Tea Party occurred. This event was an act of protest in which many radical Americans got on board a ship harboring tea and they dumped the tea into Boston Harbor. The Sons of Liberty made history by organizing and executing the Boston Tea Party which was a key event in the American Revolution. ... Since the Sons of Liberty were such a large power now, the colonists listened and respected them, and they stopped drinking tea. ...
One of the more important events was the Boston Tea Party. ... The Boston Tea Party alone was not the main event that brought America her independence. ... Therefore, the Boston Tea Party was one of the key events leading up to America's independence. ... The Boston Tea Party was directly and indirectly responsible for America's independence. America didn't receive its independence simply because a few angry colonists decided to go throw some tea into the Boston Harbor. ...
The Boston Tea Party was a direct action by colonists in Boston against the British government and the monopolistic East India Company that controlled and managed all the tea coming into the colonies. ... Waterson to commemorate the anniversary and those who took part in the Boston Tea Party. ... Little was noted about the East India Company except they wanted to tax Americans on the tea they had delivered through the ports in Boston. ... The intended audience is anyone who is seeking knowledge about American History and its events that led up to the Boston Tea Party event as well as what too...
