answersLogoWhite

0

A British colonial official may defend British action toward the American colonies in the years just before the Revolution. They may use the argument that the colonists were traitors.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Who was the colonial official who led elected assembly in each of the thirteen colonies?

The colonial governor led the elected assembly in each of the colonies.


What marked the official end of the American Revolution?

Where did the American Revolution inspire revolutionary movements


Marked the official end of the American revolution?

Where did the American Revolution inspire revolutionary movements


What is known as the official beginning of the American revolution?

lexington and concord


Where was the last major battle of the American Revolution in South Carolina fought?

In Charlestown, or Charleston. Although the official last battle of the American Revolution is in Yorktown, Virginia.


Which colonies made anglicanism the official faith by law?

Several colonies made Anglicanism the official faith by law, including Virginia, Maryland, and the Carolinas in British North America. These colonies had a significant Anglican presence and were established with the support of the Church of England. The laws mandating Anglicanism as the official religion were eventually repealed after the American Revolution.


The American Revolution started in 1775 truefalse?

The American Revolution began on April 19, 1775, with the Battle of Lexington and Concord.This battle is considered as the official beginning of the American Revolutionary War.So, the answer is TRUE!


What is a colonial governor?

A colonial governor is an official either appointed or elected to perform the executive functions of a colony, which in its strictest meaning is a settlement by a country in an area remote from its borders.


What was the population of the American colonies in 1775?

700,000 people but not very accurate because there was no official census


What did no taxation withought representation mean?

"No Taxation Without Representation" was a slogan of the American Revolution meaning that since the American colonies could not have their interests heard by the British Parliament, because they had no official representation, they no longer wanted to pay taxes which said Parliament had enacted without their consent.


When was Samuel Moore - colonial official - born?

Samuel Moore - colonial official - was born in 1630.


When did Samuel Moore - colonial official - die?

Samuel Moore - colonial official - died in 1688.

Trending Questions
What Democratic ideas arose from reformation? Which kind of grant-in-aid has to be applied for? What was fears of the articles of confederaton? What did many southerners fear would happen if slavery was abolished? What forbade the Americans to export or import any goods? When did the Revolutionary war officially begin? What is the International Baccalaureate? Why did Europe have little contact with Africa south of the Sahara before the 1700? How do you pronounce Ricardo Pichot? The differences between the criticisms of conservatism and liberalism? When should the government be changed? What is an informal advisory group selected by the president to help execute laws and assist in making decisions? On what key issues did delegates have to compromise in order to create a constitution that most states would accept? How many years after slavery was abolished were African Americans allowed to vote? All governments can be classified using four different criteria Complete the following chart by first listing the criteria and then identifying which type of government characterizes the United States? What role of political parties does the passage most clearly illustrate? Who am I I created a compromise at the Constitutional Convention that addressed the concerns of both small and large states about representation.? Is there any condition where a sitting president could extend his term of office beyond the maximum two terms as president? Why was the caucus system viewed with such disdain before the election of 1824? What president was an chief agenda setter?