British laws to control the colonies actually made the colonists more unified against the British. true or false

True

Explanation:

To put it simply, it is true that British laws to control the colonies made them more unified. The quartering act, stamp act, tea act, currency act and many others were the British's attempt to control the colonies. In a sense, the parliament was trying to impose laws to control colonies because of the debt that the French and Indian war costed. The collective discontent was one of the causes of the American Revolution.

There is a more nuanced answer to this but I'm assuming that this question just wanted true or false, so the most direct answer would be true.

b.europe i believe because north america has 3 countries in a way and with all the stuff with illegal immagrants from mexico or whatever so i would say europe.

the assassination of president lincoln was just one part of a larger plot to decapitate the federal government of the u.s. after the civil war. the first reaction to lincoln’s death was disbelief. then it quickly changed to grief. abraham lincoln’s death created an outpouring of grief from citizens in both the north and the south.

explanation:

lincoln was the first u.s. president to be assassinated. president abraham lincoln, america’s civil war leader, was assassinated just five days after confederate general robert e. lee surrendered his army at appomattox court house, ending the four-year war between the states. on the evening of april 14, 1865, lincoln was attending a performance of our american cousin at ford’s theatre in washington, d.c. john wilkes booth – a 26-year old actor, confederate sympathizer, and white supremacist – slipped into the presidential box and shot lincoln in the head. john wilkes booth and his conspirators had initially planned to kidnap lincoln to save the confederate states. but as the confederacy faltered, booth’s thoughts turned to murder. booth may have decided to act on his hatred after lincoln endorsed giving the right to vote to african-american men who had served in the union army.