In colonial America, or perhaps better said the British-American colonies in North America, were people who believed the taxation problem created in England was overbearing for the Colonies. This prominent area in the British Empire had no representatives in the British parliament. A group of people lead by the colonies' most wealthy and influential men agreed that they could create an independent nation, apart from the British empire. What ensued was a revolutionary war, and yes the fighting soldier was a common man but men with commonsense who agreed that the colonies could survive quite well without the British. Revolutions are dangerous undertakings. Any "leader" of the fight to rid the colonies of the British were committing treason. As an aside, the ge old slogan comes into play. "Treason doth never prosper, for if it did, then none dare call it treason".
The "patriots" were the common and wealthy and middle class people who fought the British. Another often used name was the "Sons of Liberty "
Most of the those names are lost in history but the leaders, such people who placed their signatures on the Declaration of Independence in 1776 can be listed here. There were 56 "signers". Also the delegates that ratified the US Constitution can be considered patriots. Many of the names have lived on over the past 230 years. Other names of prominence were writers, local politicians, business men and women and lawyers.
Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock, George Washington, Nathan Hale, Patrick Henry, Benedict Arnold (later to become a traitor to the Revolution ) Samuel Adams, John Jay, James Madison, John Adams, Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamilton, James Monroe, George Mason, Paul Revere,
Richard Montgomery, Thomas Paine, Richard Henry Lee, Robert Livingston, Roger Sherman, and Francis Marion,
The list is longer then this of course.
The group of patriots formed in 1765 was called the Sons of Liberty. This organization was established to resist British taxation and policies, particularly in response to the Stamp Act. The Sons of Liberty played a crucial role in mobilizing public opposition to British rule and organizing protests, including the Boston Tea Party. Their actions significantly contributed to the growing revolutionary sentiment in the American colonies.
A group of Quakers formed it
In 1765, Samuel Adams helped create the Sons of Liberty, a secret resistance group formed in response to British taxation, particularly the Stamp Act. The group aimed to protect the rights of the colonists and oppose British policies through protests and acts of civil disobedience. The Sons of Liberty played a crucial role in mobilizing public opinion against British rule and organizing events like the Boston Tea Party. Their actions were pivotal in the lead-up to the American Revolution.
The American patriots wanted to break away from England because of the lack of representation. The government that was formed made that the rights of all people would be protected.
Who or what group of individuals formed the Federal Reserve
The Sons of Liberty.
The group of patriots formed in 1765 was called the Sons of Liberty. This organization was established to resist British taxation and policies, particularly in response to the Stamp Act. The Sons of Liberty played a crucial role in mobilizing public opposition to British rule and organizing protests, including the Boston Tea Party. Their actions significantly contributed to the growing revolutionary sentiment in the American colonies.
The Patriots
The underground organization formed to oppose the Stamp Act in 1765 was called the Sons of Liberty. Comprised of American patriots, the group actively protested against British taxation and policies, using both peaceful and violent methods. They played a significant role in mobilizing public sentiment against the Stamp Act and other forms of British oppression, ultimately contributing to the larger movement for American independence.
The Liberty Boys, or Sons of Liberty were a group of American patriots who were known for tarring and feathering John Malcolm, the Boston Commissioner of Customs. In addition, they resisted the Stamp Act in 1765.
Rober Clive
The Liberty Boys, or Sons of Liberty were a group of American patriots who were known for tarring and feathering John Malcolm, the Boston Commissioner of Customs. In addition, they resisted the Stamp Act in 1765.
The Patriots had not been formed in 1950 - they would be formed in 1960.
The Sons of Liberty was formed in reaction to the Stamp Act in 1765 (which had brought about tension between the colonies and British rule), which was placed on the North American colonies by the British Parliament. They were American Patriots who sought to get rid of the Stamp Act.
The sons of liberty were formed in 1765.
The Sons of Liberty was formed in reaction to the Stamp Act in 1765 (which had brought about tension between the colonies and British rule), which was placed on the North American colonies by the British Parliament. They were American Patriots who sought to get rid of the Stamp Act.
the answer is the SONS OF LIBERTY IN 1765