American Revolution

The tax was too high.

The colonists had no direct representation in the British Parliament.

The British government was ungrateful for colonial support in the Seven Years' War.

The Stamp Act only applied to certain colonies.

Engaging in direct military conflict.

Sending representatives to the British Parliament.

Boycotting British goods and forming Committees of Correspondence.

Petitioning the King directly for tax repeal.

The Articles of Confederation.

The U.S. Constitution.

The Declaration of Independence.

The Bill of Rights.

Yes

No

Wealthy merchants in major cities.

Enslaved people.

Native American tribes.

Farmers in rural areas.

The American Revolution was solely about gaining independence from Britain.

The War for Independence was a broader movement encompassing social and political changes.

The American Revolution involved a change in governance from monarchy to a non-monarchical system, while the War for Independence was the armed conflict.

They were two distinct events with no overlap.

The government gained significant power to tax property owners.

Property was redistributed among all citizens, including former slaves.

Property owners were largely able to retain their property due to the government's lack of taxing power.

Property rights were abolished in favor of communal ownership.

All white men, regardless of property ownership, were granted equal rights.

Women were given the right to vote and own property.

Approximately 30% of the American population, enslaved Africans, were not treated as equal to whites.

Native Americans were immediately granted full citizenship and equality.

Radical French Enlightenment thinkers.

Moderate British Enlightenment thinkers.

German philosophers like Immanuel Kant.

Ancient Greek philosophers.