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Who said blows must decide when discussing how do you deal with the New England colonies?

Who said blows must decide when discussing how do you deal with the New England colonies?

15 Cards in this Set

Who said that “blows must decide” who would rule America? George III
The first battle for America’s independence took place at _______. New England
British soldiers were fired upon by colonists along the road from _______ to Boston. Concord

Who said the New England governments are in a state of rebellion blows must decide whether they are to be subject to this country or independent?

King George III
But after King George III issued a proclamation in August 1775 declaring that “the New England governments are in a state of rebellion, blows must decide whether they are to be subject to this country or independent,” some Philadelphians began to squirm behind their closed doors.

Who said the colonies were in a state of rebellion?

The Proclamation of Rebellion, officially titled A Proclamation for Suppressing Rebellion and Sedition, was the response of George III to the news of the Battle of Bunker Hill at the outset of the American Revolution.

Who made this statement blows must decide whether they are subject to this country or independent?

King George
As early as November 1774, King George had said, “Blows must decide whether they are subject to this country or independent.” He called it correctly. By April 1775, the Revolutionary War had begun at Lexington and Concord, even though most colonists still hoped for reconciliation with King George and Great Britain.

Who said blows must decide who will control America?

“Blows must decide who will control America.” King George the 3rd had sent thousands of troops to the colonies and more were on the way.

What did George Washington say about Common Sense by Thomas Paine?

General George Washington wrote to a friend in Massachusetts: “I find that Common Sense is working a powerful change there in the minds of many men. Few pamphlets have had so dramatic an effect on political events.”

Who said the British are coming Revolutionary War?

Paul Revere
Paul Revere never shouted the legendary phrase later attributed to him (“The British are coming!”) as he passed from town to town. The operation was meant to be conducted as discreetly as possible since scores of British troops were hiding out in the Massachusetts countryside.