The American Revolution

Problem
The Olive Branch Petition demonstrates that
Choose 1 answer:
Choose 1 answer:
(Choice A) The British Crown was willing to grant concessions to the American colonies as late as 1775 but the colonists had already determined to declare independence
A
The British Crown was willing to grant concessions to the American colonies as late as 1775 but the colonists had already determined to declare independence
(Choice B) Native Americans wished to retain peaceful relationships with white colonists as late as 1775, but the colonists had determined to pursue a policy of extermination toward Native Americans
B
Native Americans wished to retain peaceful relationships with white colonists as late as 1775, but the colonists had determined to pursue a policy of extermination toward Native Americans
(Choice C) The American colonists were attempting to repair their relationship with the British Crown rather than separate from it as late as 1775
C
The American colonists were attempting to repair their relationship with the British Crown rather than separate from it as late as 1775
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1 answer

The correct answer is:

(Choice C) The American colonists were attempting to repair their relationship with the British Crown rather than separate from it as late as 1775.

The Olive Branch Petition, sent by the Second Continental Congress to King George III in July 1775, was an attempt by the colonists to avoid a full-scale war and sought a peaceful resolution to their grievances. It demonstrated that the colonists were still hopeful for a reconciliation with Britain at that point in time.