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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page research paper that examines the origins of the American Revolution and how the outcome was often in jeopardy. The writer demonstrates both sides in this historical conflict and argues that it was mainly Washington's leadership that enabled the American forces to be victorious. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_90amrev.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
refer to as the United States of America had a very tenuous and shaky start. At the close of the French and Indian War in 1763, the residents of Britains
colonies in North America had never been happier to be a part of "so vast and so thriving" an institution as Great Britain, whose colonies stretched from Nova Scotia
to Florida (Greene 1). If someone had suggested at that time that in a little over a decade, British colonies in North America would weld themselves into a loose confederation
and openly revolt against Britain, they would have considered the whole idea to be preposterous (Greene 1). Nevertheless, a truly observant person, even then, might have been able to predict
the trouble that was brewing just below the surface. The trouble really began with the French and Indian War. In order to win the war, it was necessary for
Great Britain to have the complete cooperation of the colonists. Consequently, the enforcement of certain British laws, such as the Navigation Acts, was relaxed (Greene 1). When peace was obtained,
the British Parliament felt that it was time to once more assert its authority over colonial government. Additionally, the war with France had proven to be every expensive. The British
authorities felt that the colonies should pay taxes that would help cover the cost of housing soldiers to defend their newly acquired territory in North America (Greene 2). Great
Britain was rather like a parent who, having let a teenager have the keys to the car and a great deal of freedom for many years, tells the son?who by
now is in his twenties-- that he can no longer drive and ?whats more?has a curfew. Britain was determined to impose its will and authority on the colonies. The intense
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