Join the Continental Army.
The best government is the one that governs the least
Partisanship became extremely divergent and intense after the Revolutionary War. Prior to the war, there were no political parties in the colonies. During the war most people were united in thought mainly because all they had to think about was independence. But once independence was achieved and the colonists had to form a new national government the various colonies wanted to protect their own sectional interests so different people had different ideas on how that government should be. One major division of thought was whether the new federal government should be a strong one or a weak one. George Washington and John Adams believed in a strong central government so he was associated with "Federalists", although during Washington's presidency there was no Federalist party organization. Thomas Jefferson and James Madison believed in a weaker central government fearing that a strong federal government would take over the new states just as if there were a king all over again. The people who thought this way were known as Democratic- Republicans. The differences in political thought got so strong that John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, good friends during the Revolutionary War, thought each was a traitor to the cause of the Revolution. From then on though, there have always been at least two or more parties espousing their respective political beliefs.
With a weak Declaration of Independence the colonies would lack the common thread of freedom. In which it would unite a formidable force to repel the opposing British forces.
It is believed that Herta Oberheuser performed experiments on at least 86 women during World War II. She received 20 years in prison for her crimes.
In many places it was dangerous to be a Loyalists- at least publicly. Loyal Patriots sometimes harassed Loyalists, attacking their farms and property and even driving them out of their town. Families were sometimes bitterly divided.
New England and Virginia
In many places it was dangerous to be a Loyalists- at least publicly. Loyal Patriots sometimes harassed Loyalists, attacking their farms and property and even driving them out of their town. Families were sometimes bitterly divided.
No, they were not. While there were representative from all of the 13 Colonies at the time, there would have been at least 35% or more that would not have sought independence. Many Torys or British Loyalists had to leave the U.S. at the end of the Revolutionary War.
I have searched numerous sites to find this answer and it is not there.
Men in wars
Monocyte
If he was wounded, it was not severe- I think he was never wounded. His horse was killed at least twice; he may have been hurt, but not badly.
leukocytes
During Beethoven's early years, the American Revolutionary War was fought, the US Declaration of Independence was signed and the US Constitution was brought into being.
Yes, it was fought on behalf of the majority of the people, but at least 20% remained Loyalists and at least 5% were neutral and opposed war in any form.
basophils (0%-1%)