Question

Which set of events is listed in chronological order?

A:Rebellions demonstrated the weaknesses of the Articles of ConfederationA new plan of government was ratified by the United StatesColonists listed grievances against the King of EnglandContinental Army won the final victory against the British
B:-A new plan of government was ratified by the United States-Colonists listed grievances against the King of England-Continental Army won the final victory against the British-Rebellions demonstrated the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation
C:-Colonists listed grievances against the King of England-Continental Army won the final victory against the British-Rebellions demonstrated the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation-A new plan of government was ratified by the United States
D:-Continental Army won the final victory against the British-Rebellions demonstrated the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation-A new plan of government was ratified by the United States-Colonists listed grievances against the King of England​

Answer 1

The events in chronological order are: Colonists listing grievances, the Continental Army's victory, rebellions revealing weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation, and the ratification of a new government plan.

Step-by-step explanation:

The set of events listed in chronological order is:

1. Colonists listed grievances against the King of England
2. Continental Army won the final victory against the British
3. Rebellions demonstrated the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation
4. A new plan of government was ratified by the United States

The chronological order begins with the Colonists listing grievances against the King of England, which expressed their dismay with the British governance. This was followed by the Continental Army winning the war for independence against the British.

After that, the Rebellions, notably Shays' Rebellion, showcased the limitations of the Articles of Confederation. Finally, recognizing these problems, a new government plan, the United States Constitution, was ratified to create a stronger national government.