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December 16, 1773- The night of the Boston Tea party 340 chests of tea were destroyed in the Boston Harbour, as a protest. It was one of the key events that led up to the American Revolutionary War and, ultimately, American independence. -
On April 19, 1775, conflict erupted between Britain and American colonies at Lexington and Concord. British sought military supplies and rebel leaders but met resistance. High casualties ignited colonial support for independence, marking a key Turing point toward the formation of the United States. -
“August 2, 1776 by most of the 56 delegates to the Second Continental Congress. While the Continental Congress voted to adopt the Declaration on July 4, 1776, the engrossed (official, final) copy wasn't ready for signing until early August.It's a foundational document of the united states, formally declared ping the thirteen American colonies separation from British rule.unified the colonists under a common cause, justified their revolution to the world, and paved the way for alliances. -
December 19, 1777: The Continental Army faced a harsh winter at Vally Forge during the American Revolutionary War. Despite British occupation nearby, General Washington chose Valley Forge. The Army suffered from shortages that led to disease. However, it was a turning point, as Washington trained troops, Turing them into a disciplined fighting force. -
“ March 1, 1781 The Continental Congress adopted the Articles on November 15, 1777, but it took until 1781 for all thirteen states to ratify the document. This ratification made the Articles of Confederation the first constitution of the United States.it represents the initial attempt to create a unified nation from the former colonies, albeit one with a weak central authority.” -
The formal process is a process of enacting a constitution and brings it into force. It’s the final step after the document is drafted and voted on. June 21, 1788 is when New Hampshire became the ninth state to approve it. The constitution was subsequently ratified by Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, and, finally, New Hampshire. It marked a shift from weak central government under the articles of confederation to a stronger, and a more unified nation.” -
George Washington died at his home in Mount Vernon he died from a throat infection likely due to acute bacterial epiglottis, on December 14, 1799. He experienced sore throat difficulty breathing and eventually suffocation. Washington's death was near the 19th century and it brought Americans from different backgrounds together and spurred a period of national mourning and helped spur a sense of national identity and unity. -
“April 30, 1789 George Washington‘s first presidential inauguration was in New York City, then the nation's capital. The ceremony included the oath of office delivered by Chancellor, Robert R Livingston, and a brief inaugural address. As the first president of the United States was a moment for the newly formed nation marking the beginning of an executive branch and setting a precedent for future transitions of power.” -
“September 19, 1796 George Washington's Farewell Address was published in a Philadelphia newspaper in 1796. It was written by his good friend Alexander Hamilton after being revised from an original letter written by James Madison. In his address, he announced that he would not seek a third term as president.it addressed key concerns about national unity, foreign policy, and the dangers of political factions.” -
The 1800 election, Jefferson needed one state for victory, Burr had six, and two were divided. After a week, Jefferson won on the 36th ballot. It was a milestone, the first of the 19th century, and the first where incumbent lost. -
February 24,1830 “Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review, the power of the federal courts to declare laws unconstitutional. The case arose when William Marbury, a justice of the peace appointed by President Adams, sued Secretary of State James Madison for refusing to deliver his commission. The Court, led by Chief Justice John Marshall, ruled that while Marbury was entitled to his commission” It established the courts power to review laws passed by Congress.”