Final answer:
The question contains an inaccurate statement regarding Boston citizens fleeing due to bombing raids; there were no such events linked to Boston. Facts about the Dominion of New England, the Panic of 1819, and the role of women during war times were clarified.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question concerning the terrorizing of Boston citizens into fleeing the city after bombing raids is misleading, as it seems to conflate historical events inaccurately. There were no bombings in Boston that prompted a mass exodus of its citizens in the context of the American Revolution or the formation of the Dominion of New England. This is likely a reference to the Battle of Britain during World War II, which did involve extensive bombing raids and terrorization in London, not Boston. The answer to the question is false, as it pertains to Boston.
Regarding the Dominion of New England, it was indeed created to consolidate control and reform colonial administration, but not specifically for the failure to convert local Indian tribes, making the statement false. The Panic of 1819 actually decreased faith in the Second Bank of the United States, due to financial crisis and bank failures, therefore, the statement is false. Lastly, many women took on additional responsibilities and found strength during wartime when their male family members went to fight, so the statement claiming their incapability is also false.