How long did the struggle continue?
#REV29
More than seven years.
Related questions
- #REV21What was the colonies' response to these unjust laws? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)They issued complaints, and for a time reasoned with Great Britain, in an attempt to persuade her to see her error and govern more justly.
- #REV22Did Great Britain heed their complaints and repeal these unjust laws? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)No, but instead she deployed her navy and army threatening the colonies with confiscation of their wealth and violence toward their persons if their compliance was not forthcoming.
- #REV23And did they obey? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)No; the people of the colonies consulted with each other what was to be done, and at length took up arms, raised such armies as they could, and though they had few soldiers, no experienced officers, a...
- #REV25When the citizens of the colonies declared their independence, what was Great Britain's response? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)Great Britain continued to confiscate the wealth and commit violence upon the citizens of the colonies, and thus provoke a state of war.
- #REV26When we speak of this war, what do we call it? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)We call it the American Revolution.
- #REV27What do you mean by Revolution? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)A revolution means to revolt with the aim of securing a great change of government.
- #REV28When and where did the war of the revolution begin? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)At Lexington and Concord, villages near Boston in Massachusetts, on the 19th of April, 1775.
- #REV30When did it end? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)On the 21st of January, 1783 when a treaty was signed at Paris acknowledging the independence of the United States.
- #REV31Why is the 4th of July kept with such public rejoicing through all parts of the United States? (Colonies, Revolution, and Union)Because it was on the 4th of July, 1776, that the Colonies first declared themselves free and independent.