1. The mother's country's control because they could not trade even for neccessities.
2. Extreme classism they battle prejudice based on their economic and racial distinctions.
The British had made the colonists branch away from their government because the king had done several things under his rule that upset the colonists.
they were the acts that made the colonists start the Boston tea party... they housed british soldiers in to colonists houses
The British imposed heavy taxes on the colonists without their consent, exemplified by the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts, which fueled resentment. They enforced the Quartering Act, requiring colonists to house and supply British troops, infringing on their rights. Additionally, the British restricted westward expansion through the Proclamation of 1763, limiting colonists' access to land and further heightening tensions.
The Third Estate made up 95% of the population but had little power is the general Estates and they wanted equal privileges.
The Native Americans taught the colonists a lot about the land and how to survive. Afterwards, many of the Native Americans were displaced.
King George III was the British ruler during the American Revolution. He imposed taxes on the colonists. This made the colonists dissatisfied, which led to the American Revolution.
soap and candle
Of course not! Thanksgiving was made when colonists were helped by Native Americans.
they made indian people there slaves
they made items the colonists needed?
Artisans were skilled workers who made pottery, clothing, baskets, and drawings all by hand.
Colonial Goldsmiths made jewelry or vessels for the wealthy colonists.
Spanish legal restrictions and outbreaks of disease made it difficult to enslave indigenous populations.
Because they couldn't make everything themselves. They needed people with specific skills to do things that they each individually couldn't.
Gave it back to France, which made the colonists angryGave it back to France which made the colonists angry
Colonists were discouraged from settling in the Spanish borderlands due to several factors, including the threat of conflict with indigenous populations and the presence of Spanish military forces protecting their territory. Additionally, the harsh and unfamiliar environment, along with the lack of established infrastructure and resources, made settlement challenging. The stringent Spanish laws and regulations governing land use and settlement further deterred potential colonists.
The British had made the colonists branch away from their government because the king had done several things under his rule that upset the colonists.