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The British did not at all approve of the way the colonists were fighting. Colonists were using what is known as guerilla tactics. The British believed in open fighting, in lines, on fields. The colonists were attacking from cover, and quickly disappearing. The British found this ungentlemanly.
What else can I help you with?
In the passage from the declaration of independence Jefferson is employing which persuasive technique?
appeal to logic i think not sure tho
Why do you think the colonists were able to win early battles against a more experienced?
you mean why do you think the colonists were able to win early battles against a more experienced better equipped army? and the answer is (The reason why the colonists would win a more experienced and better equipped army is because that the colonists were fighting in wars for a larger amount of time than the better and more equipped soldiers.)
Why did the colonists go from loyal british subjects to declaring war with Britain?
The British were trying to make the colonists pay taxes to Britain and continue to serve them in ANY capacity. Basically serving the British as if they lived in Britain! The colonists didn't think they should have to live under the rule of Britain without being able to form their own government or setting rules apart from the Mother England. England wanted to keep control of the colonies. Colonists wanted to be separate from England.
Which British act in the American colonies required colonists to harbor British soldiers?
Quartering Act
Why do you think the creeks fought with the British?
i think that the creeks fougth with the British because they think that the British won most of the war
What did colonists do to protect british rule?
I think you are confused because it was not up to the colonists to protect British rule. It was up to the British forces.
In the passage from the declaration of independence Jefferson is employing which persuasive technique?
appeal to logic i think not sure tho
How do you think British colonists evolved from being loyal British citizens to revolutionaries?
How do you think British colonists evolved from being loyal British citizens to revolutionaries? Why?
What did the british think of the stamp act?
They thought it was fair to tax the colonists.
What did the colonists think of these new laws?
If you mean England, the colonists hated the new laws because of the taxes the British were dumping on the colonists and how British was trying to control them. the 13 colonies eventually didn't like the british acts so much that they rebeled.
Why did the British think the colonists would tolerate the Townshend acts?
bcaus ethey did
Who did the colonists think should pay taxes than british Parliament?
chimi gana
What rights did the colonists think the British government was taking away from them?
that they had to pay taxes on tea
What was the land that caused fighting between the French and British?
Paris was what they were fighting over... I THINK. If im wrong, check my answer.
Why do you think many colonists remained Loyalists after the first fighting with British troops broke out?
The Boston Port Acts (the intolerable acts) had one factor of five factor's quartering act. This meant that the colonists had to house the Redcoats in their homes and provide Beer, boot wax and bedding. With the British in their homes it made it hard for colonists to smuggle rum sugar and molasses in because of the Sugar Act of 1764. That is probably why 1/3 of the colonists were Tories (Loyalists).Because the loyalists didn't want to become mean to British peoples and get into a war with them.im gayyy dudeeeeeeeeeee
Why militia soldiers think about fighting with the Iroquois?
they supported the british in the second war with Britain
Why do you think the colonist boycotted British goods?
The colonists boycotted British goods in an attempt to not only boost their own economy, but to show Britain how important the colonies were. The colonists hoped the impact of their boycott on the British economy would rally British merchants to their cause while showing Parliament how important the colonies were.
