Responses
It inspired fear in the Loyalists of the Patriots.
It inspired fear in the Loyalists of the Patriots.
It helped inspire more colonists' desire to separate from the British
It helped inspire more colonists' desire to separate from the British
It encouraged the Founding Fathers to meet and write the U.S. Constitution
It encouraged the Founding Fathers to meet and write the U.S. Constitution
It caused many of the Patriots to stop wanting to leave the British
9 answers
The correct response is:
It helped inspire more colonists' desire to separate from the British.
Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" effectively argued for independence from British rule and resonated with many colonists, contributing significantly to the growing movement for revolution.
The correct response is:
French and Indian War.
This term is commonly used in the United States to refer to the North American theater of the Seven Years' War, which involved conflict between the British and French empires, along with their respective allies.
The correct response is:
"He has dissolved (closed down) Representative Houses (elected government) repeatedly."
This statement reflects one of the grievances the American colonists had against King George III, indicating their dissatisfaction with British rule and the lack of self-governance. The other options express principles or declarations rather than specific grievances.
The correct response is:
Ensure the rights of women.
Abigail Adams famously wrote to her husband John Adams to "remember the ladies" when he was involved in the formation of the US government, advocating for women's rights and greater consideration of their interests in the laws being created.
The correct response is:
they hoped the war would end slavery.
Many African Americans, both enslaved and free, saw the Revolutionary War as an opportunity to fight for their freedom and believed that a successful independence from Britain could lead to an end to slavery or improve their conditions. This motivation was a significant factor in their decision to participate in the war.
