Question

Place yourself (same age, family situation, and relative occupation) in early 1770s Boston. You are inspired to write a letter to someone (family, friend, co-worker, etc.) outside of the area about what you have seen or heard happening with regards to the growing rift with Britain. Below are questions you must address in your letter.

Your nation is on the brink of war. What has caused this?In your current situation, how has the foreign government impacted you, and what you are seeing evolve as the American government?Are you hoping to see a new nation emerge, or are you hoping for a reconciliation with Britain?
You are encouraged to be creative with the assignment, but make sure you are using facts from what you have read and learned to guide you.

Answer 1

"March 4, 1770

Dear aunt:

Today you are too strange, here in our country people are disoriented by the possible catastrophe that is approaching, America is looking for its independence from Great Britain and I do not think that one step back ...

It is rumored that tomorrow the tension will increase due to the military occupation of Boston, some say that the firing of a group of soldiers will sound like bells against a group of protesters protesting the rate increase by the metropolis England in order to recover from the economic losses after the war.

I send you a big hug, here I could finish my baccalaureate in natural and I already celebrated my 25th birthday!

Greetings to the whole family, I hope we will communicate soon."

Step-by-step explanation:

The Boston Massacre occurred on the night of Monday, March 5, 1770. The tension caused by the military occupation of Boston increased after the firing of a group of soldiers against a group of protesters protesting against the rate hike by from metropolis England to recover from economic losses after the war. John Adams would later say that, after the night of the Boston Massacre, the desire for independence of the United States of America began.