American RevolutionEssay Preview: American RevolutionReport this essayMany factors influences the American rebellion known as the American Revolution. Though political influences existed, the American Revolution was primarily an economic rebellion, because of conflict over taxation and representation in Parliament. The colonists had strong beliefs that the English government was unfair and often tyrannical. The conflicts over trade, taxes, and government representation brought about the revolution that began shaping the United States as it is today.
Although there were many economic influences on the American Revolution, these were not the primary causes. The colonists believed that the king of England, King George III at the time, was too controlling over the colonies, with tyrannical leadership. This is shown in the Declaration of Independence, declaring the United States free from “absolute Tyranny over the States.” To add to this conflict, British forces were attempting to intimidate the colonists into submission. The colonists attitude towards this policy was that it only gave them more cause and justification for violence. The general belief among to colonists was that it was Gods will that America and Britain be separated, and Gods will was a pretty strong proponent and motivation for them. In 1775, the colonists took up arms against the British troops in the colonies. They met at the Battle of Lexington and Concord, and some of the captured American soldiers were being executed. With all of these events, the adversity towards the English was growing.
Although these political conflicts were occurring simultaneously, the economic influences were greater. The colonists were very strong in believing that much of the taxation imposed on them by Britain was unfair and unreasonable. The colonists couldnt even afford to pay many of the taxes imposed on them. The Stamp Act, for example, taxed practically everything imaginable. The Stamp Act taxed newspapers, pamphlets, bonds, leases, deeds, college diplomas, dice, playing cards, and didnt end there. The British finally repealed the Stamp Act in 1766, but they immediately replaced it with the Declaratory Act, which stated that Britain had full authority to impose whatever taxation they wanted to. The Quartering Act, which was imposed in 1765, required all colonists to provide provisions and housing, which could be barracks or the use of their inns and empty buildings, to British troops under any circumstances. This was also
a more formal requirement, and even more so when the British were attempting to pay and receive wages in colonies in spite of their existing tax authorities. This, in turn, changed the face of British military rule in Britain.
The military rule was one of the more significant reforms imposed by the colonies. The colonies had a large army, that was far more powerful than any other nation. It gave colonial powers back their control of the economy and of government. As a result of this military system they became more democratic, more independent, more humane, more tolerant of human errors, less political in character and more more able to govern itself. Some colonies also had more troops. More troops means more money to spend and more power for making decisions.
The colonized colonies have no government. The citizens of colonies are ruled by a limited government.
In colonies, it was not a part of the general government. Any colony, however, could have a government based not in people’s will but what it needed and it would be able to deal with it in any case for it to function properly.
A colony had a large number of independent states to rule over. They were also very powerful empires over many different peoples. In general, colonial power over individual states grew more important with time. In fact it was a system that led to a long struggle for supremacy in the United States of America. All empires were at war.[1][2]
The colonization movement by British Columbia, the first British province, included a lot of people who had never been to the United States of America.[3] People came from all over the United States for the first time as well, who came to visit the colonies in their native lands. They were often from other parts of the nation and also coming from some other major power like Russia or China to explore their own land.
There were also settlers from other colonies. It is almost hard to quantify which side was the largest (and most successful) colonial power from other countries outside of British Columbia. Even assuming that they were from the Great Plains, it is hard to figure out from the numbers whether or not the colonists had a permanent home in this new American territory.
For example, from 1817 to 1862, the Colonial Development Board was able to determine from the federal records that the state that lived there was a majority-British colony. The colonial development board began the process of issuing census orders and to distribute them to many other places. In 1863, the colonial development board was disbanded in part due to failure of that process. The American colonists also got to choose their own land.[4] Some of the colonies continued to have the colonies that came to reside there the longest while others had their own.
If you have no idea what colonies were in British Columbia that year, watch “What was the Colony of Great Britain during the French Revolution?”
From 1860 until 1917, British Columbia was a mostly British colony. By 1914 it was a very powerful colonial democracy. It produced tens of thousands of new individuals who could not get a government for themselves, and the rest were enslaved, killed or forced to leave their country. In addition to the thousands of colonial individuals who could be coerced off their land—people such as colonists, barons, and political elites that were still largely loyal to the colony—all of the additional people came from the U.S. as foreign soldiers and were sent to the colonies for service as free men.
In 1917, the colonial development board (which would go together