The actions of creating committees of correspondence and holding the First Continental Congress reveal that they were learning to unify and coordinate resistance against a common authority. These efforts demonstrate a growing sense of political organization and collaboration among the colonies in response to British taxation and policies, indicating a shift toward self-governance and collective action.
n response to British taxation, colonial leaders created committees of correspondence and held the First Continental Congress.
What do these actions reveal about the colonists’ political development?(1 point)
Responses
They had little interest in self-government.
They had little interest in self-government.
They were learning to unify and coordinate resistance against a common authority.
They were learning to unify and coordinate resistance against a common authority.
They remained loyal to the king and sought only minor reforms.
They remained loyal to the king and sought only minor reforms.
They wanted to expand voting rights within Britain’s Parliament.
1 answer