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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page
report discusses the arguments that could be used to defend
King George (1738-1820) of England against the charges against
him by the American colonists prior to the Revolutionary War.
This report argues that King George III should not be blamed for
having “lost America” and that the actions leading to the
colonial rebellion and the Revolutionary War was due to the
advice of the King’s numerous counselors, as well as the British
Parliament. King George III was eventually hated in America
because he insisted upon linking himself with that Parliament.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWgeorge.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
allegations of the colonists are examples of the ways in which self-governance in a colonial setting can prove to be disastrous. The King has been falsely accused by the
colonial rebels as and must be vindicated on a number of details. Their so-called "Declaration of Independence" of 1776 makes the false assumption that by virtue of their revolution,
they are no longer subject to their sovereigns rule when nothing could be less true. Of course, they are actually nothing more than renegade citizens of the British Empire
who will one day be held accountable for their actions. The charges levied against King George III by the colonists so-called "declaration" included the assertions that King George had: "Called
together Legislative Bodies at Places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the Depository of their public Records, for the sole Purpose of fatiguing them into Compliance with his Measures" (Cox
/rjcox/index.html). The King Must Be Held Blameless Certain points must be made in support of King George, not the least of which being the fact that the colonists,
regardless of their geographical distance from England itself are still subjects to the King and owe him their allegiance. Their act of taking up arms against His Majestys
armed forces is nothing short of an insurrection which the King has the God-given right as their sovereign to suppress. King George III, rightfully and compassionately, attempted to reign
in the actions of the colonists through economic sanctions such as trade restrictions and tax laws and yet the colonial uprising continued. Any of the actions taken by His
Majestys government to contain the rebellion were justified since he is responsible for the greater well-being of his entire kingdom. It must be remembered that it was only through
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