What course of action does Henry want the colonist to take?

Patrick henry wanted the colonists to take action against the British government. He believed that the British were oppressing the colonists and that it was time to fight for their freedom. He gave a famous speech in 1775, called the "Give me Liberty or Give me Death" speech, in which he urged the colonists to take up arms against the British. He said, "I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!" This speech is considered one of the most powerful and influential speeches in American history. It helped to inspire the colonists to fight for their independence and eventually led to the American Revolution.

What did the first continental congresses do?

Why did Europeans come to America in the 1600?

Northern Epirus against Albanians, but also Italians and comitatzis!
With the Treaty of London in 1913, the great powers recognized the state of Albania. With the Florence Protocol, the Greek Northern Continent was granted to the newly established state. The powers pressured Greece to cede Northern Epirus, threatening that otherwise they would not recognize sovereign
Smyrna 1922:The unknown Japanese hero who saved 825 Greeks and Armenians
Who finally was the captain of the Japanese cargo ship Tokei Maru, the ship that at the time of the destruction of Smyrna happened to be in the port of the city and become a lifeline for 825 people, Greeks and Armenians of any age. There are many who are looking to find evidence of the identity o
I survived the "Storm" campaign. How does a distinguished Home Army soldier recall his first encounter with the Red Army?
The plan of the Polish command assumed the liberation of Polish lands just before the Red Army entered them. They wanted the Home Army units to act as hosts against the Soviets. In practice, Operation Tempest turned out to be much more difficult. And the meeting with the Red Army soldiers - unforget
Hell of 200,000 people. Camps we prefer to forget
The nightmare of World War II left a terrible mark on Poland. Massive crimes by the Germans and the Soviets claimed millions of lives. After 1945, however, the Poles also committed acts that many do not want to remember today. It is this painful episode in our history that Marek Łuszczyna reminds us