The British had first of all completely overlooked

the colonists’ abilities to take care of themselves. The British believed that the colonists were incapable, weak and needed their protection. The colonists had, in fact, helped win the French and Indian war. However, the British refused to believe that such a thought was even possible. The British general believed they were far superior to the raw, untrained, scummy American colonial militia. So they decided to impose countless new laws as well as enforcing old ones that the British had never even taken time to think about enforcing before. One can only imagine how frustrated the colonist must have felt. After all, Britain did not simply make one or two new laws, the made and enforced seven laws, which sometimes even contained more restrictions within those laws. Britain was asking for rebellion. No one can expect these colonists to have been happy about these numerous, harsh, laws.

The colonists had many times written requests and letter to King George III. However, everything they had asked for was completely disregarded and not even contemplated. The colonists had tried to be peaceful, but Britain refused to listen. They had brought this upon themselves. The colonists had every right to be enraged with Britain. The British led the English colonist to no other choice but rebellion. The British completely disregarded the idea of allowing the colonists to have parliament representation that would make a difference. They did not pay attention to most of their requests, and were only selfishly interested in keeping a hold of

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