What was the central issue debated by delegates at second continential congress?

The central issue debated by delegates at the Second Continental Congress was the scope and nature of the American response to the British government's coercive Acts, passed in 1774 in retaliation for the Boston Tea Party.

- Some delegates, such as John Adams and Samuel Adams, advocated for a strong response, including the formation of a continental army and the establishment of a central government.

- Others, such as Joseph Galloway, argued for a more moderate approach, proposing a plan for colonial self-government within the British Empire.

- The debate reflected the growing divisions among the colonies over the issue of independence from Great Britain.

Ultimately, the Congress passed a series of resolutions that affirmed the colonies' rights and established a Continental Army, but stopped short of declaring independence.

How did the Parliament serve as a model for colonial governments in colonies and congress later?

What was the Nationalist Party?

The other invasions of England (V)
Fifth and final entry on the landings from the mainland who sought and succeeded in deposing the occupant of the English throne. We continue with the war of the Roses. V.- 1485:the war of the Roses. Richard III vs. Henry Tudor On April 9, 1483 Edward IV died. His son Edward V was to succeed h
STEPS TOWARDS WORLD WAR II (VII):CRISIS IN THE SUDETENNESE, MUNICH CONFERENCE, DISMEMBERMENT OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Czechoslovakia was a new, somewhat artificial state that emerged from the breakup of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in the treaties that ended World War I. A loosely cohesive country made up of four large territories (Bohemia, Moravia, Slovakia and Ruteria) and inhabited by a great diversity of sociall
The Ku Klux Klan and the History of Racism in America
As is well known, racism in the USA is anything but history, even 150 years after the end of the Civil War, 50 years after the assassination of Martin Luther King and twelve years after the election of the first black US President. The constant new cases of white police violence against blacks and t
Bartolomeo Chassané, the best animal lawyer in history
Can you imagine a pig, a cow or a wild animal being put on trial? And I am not talking about a pantomime, but about a trial with all the procedural guarantees, even with his defense attorney, logically ex officio. Yes, until practically the 19th century it was common practice to accuse an animal of