The American Revolution. The American Revolution Started

In 1768 an agreement was published by leader’s colonists called Boston Non-Importation Agreement inviting others colonists to react against the Townshend acts, in which American colonists would not export or import items from Great Britain. In the agreement was wrote “Secondly, that we will not send for or import any kind of goods or merchandize from Great Britain, either on our own account, or on commissions, or any otherwise, from the 1st of January 1769 to the 1st of January 1770, except salt, coals, fish-hooks and lines, hemp, and duck bar lead and shot, wool-cards and card-wire.” (Boston Non-Importation Agreement). In addition, a group of women, the Daughters of Liberty were organized a boycott to oppose British taxes by avoiding British tea and buying British goods in support to the Sons of Liberty. Some of the acts were cancel, however, the tea tax results in the Boston Tea Party in 1770. Last, in 1774, the First Continental Congress take place in Philadelphia by colonist’s leaders in reaction of the British tyranny, in which delegates from Massachusetts to Virginia colonies united to agree that “Parliament had no right to tax the colonies without their consent.” (Fraser 132). Indeed, the American colonist’s leaders came together with many protests to the overwhelming British taxations and they rejected British authorities by showing that the government could not claim authority over colonists

The Boston Massacre is considered by many historians to be the first battle of the Revolutionary War. The fatal incident happened on March 5 of 1770. The massacre resulted in the death of five colonists. British troops in the Massachusetts Bay Colony were there to stop demonstrations against the Townshend Acts and keep order, but instead they provoked outrage. The British soldiers and citizens brawled in streets and fought in bars. “The citizens viewed the British soldiers as potential oppressors, competitors for jobs, and a treat to social mores'; (Mahin 1). A defiant anti-British fever was lingering among the townspeople.     

The Boston Massacre occurred on March 5, 1770 in Boston, Massachusetts. The Boston Massacre was a small riot between the colonists and British soldiers. Evidence supports that the colonists were to blame for the events that led to the Boston Massacre, which resulted in five colonial deaths.

The American Revolution was the uprising of the existing thirteen American colonies to gain independence from Britain in the mid 1700’s. The American colonists began questioning Britain’s authority as early as the French and Indian War. During the French Indian War, the colonies wanted to defend themselves against the French in North America. They asked King George for permission to raise armies in order defend themselves. Although their reason to raise an army was sincere, George II was suspicious of the intentions of the colonial government and disapproved their petition. After the French Indian War, Britain decided to raise money by taxing the American Colonists for reparations. Taxes such as the Stamp and Tea Acts created controversy

The Boston Massacre, known as the Incident on King Street by the British happened on March 5 1770. A squad of British soldiers were being attacked by a mob. One of the soldiers fired, which caused others to fire. Over all five died all colonists. The event greatly boosted the revolution.

The Americans were unhappy with the idea of taxing items and goods which used to be free and readily available. Hence, they automatically started boycotting all goods from Great Britain.

The colonies were furious and tense, boycotts and riots filled the streets in the year of 1765. The new act, which put ridiculous amounts of taxes on common household necessities such as tea, left the colonists broke and turning the cold shoulder to Great Britain. The years progressively got worse, seen on a

In May of 1765, King George passed the Stamp Act. A law that taxed stamps, an everyday essential item in this time. The colonists believed that the Stamp Act was unlawful, and they did not tolerate it. “We have no representatives in the British Parliament. So how can the British Parliament

This Act placed taxes on glass, tea, lead, paper and paint. The tax from these materials was used to pay for the British troops. During this time Benjamin Franklin argued the position of internal and external taxes. Franklin claimed the Act internal, but Townshend disagreed. At this point the Massachusetts Assembly wrote a letter to the colonial government ordering them to stand against all the Townshend Acts. Philadelphia and New York and some colonies from the South agreed to boycott the British. Once the boycott took place the colonies had to find a way to create some of their own clothes because they couldn’t buy them from the British any more. This situation lead to homespun groups and other domestic obligations and trends. In 1770 the Townshend Act was no longer used except for the tax on tea and this lead to the development of the Tea

Eight colonial legislatures passed resolutions against the act, and nine colonies held a stamp act congress in New York.

Everyone always asks why there were only five people that died in the Boston massacre, it will be discovered today. The Boston Massacre occurred on March 5, 1770 in Boston Massachusetts at the Boston’s customs house. The British troops were sent to Boston in 1768, because of taxation. While the British soldiers were in Boston, the American colonist decided to mess with the Soldiers. As this was happening, the patriots had been protesting against the British troops. The British troops getting word from their captain, to get ready to guard and attack. As the crowd starts to rile this led to five people dying.

To many historians, the Boston Massacre is known to be the first battle of the Revolutionary War. British troops were stationed in the Massachusetts Bay Colony to stop rebellions against the Townshend Acts and keep order, but instead they provoked colonist and furthered their desire for freedom. The Boston Massacre arose from the resentment the colonist felt towards the British troops and was further fueled by the protest activities of the Sons of Liberty. “The citizens viewed the British soldiers as potential oppressors, competitors for jobs, and a treat to social mores” . This so-called, “massacre” occurred on March 5, 1770 and resulted in the death of five colonists and six more badly wounded. The patriot Samuel Adams coined the term “Boston Massacre” in

The American Revolution was one of the most important decisions in the United States History. It was a political upheaval, which happened between 1765 and 1783. In this time, the rebel colonists, which were in the Thirteen American Colonies, rejected the aristocracy and the British, Monarchy overthrowing the Great Britain authority. They then founded the United States of America. The battles of concord and Lexington signified the beginning of a war between the British and the colonists. The reason of the American Revolution was the fact that the members belonging to the American colonial society rejected the British Parliament authority intended to tax them. They resisted the British attempts, which had now been renewed intended to collect duties on commodities such as molasses and sugar that had gone for many years uncollected through widespread colonists smuggling.

In 1770 an extraordinary number of British troops were stationed in Boston. The Colonists didn’t understand why there were so many troops after the war. This added to the already existent tension. The colonists taunted the Red Coats and on March 5, 1770 the colonists threw snowballs resulting a hasty decision by the Red Coats to fire at the colonists. Five colonists were killed and nine were wounded. This night is known as the Boston Massacre.

The Boston Massacre is considered by many historians to be the first battle of the Revolutionary War. The fatal incident happened on March 5 of 1770. The massacre resulted in the death of five colonists. British troops in the Massachusetts Bay Colony were there to stop demonstrations against the Townshend Acts and keep order, but instead they provoked outrage. The British soldiers and citizens brawled in streets and fought in bars. “The citizens viewed the British soldiers as potential oppressors, competitors for jobs, and a treat to social mores”. A defiant anti-British fever was lingering among the townspeople.