Why Is Samuel Adams Significant to the Development of Revolutionary

question 102

Multiple Choice

Why is Samuel Adams significant to the development of revolutionary thought in America?

• A) He argued that the colonists must resort to violence to drive the British out of the New World.
• B) He wrote Common Sense which claimed King George III was ruling illegally.
• C) He stressed that Parliament had every right to pass legislation applying to the colonies.
• D) He encouraged Massachusetts' towns to form committees of correspondence to defend colonial rights.
• E) He died during the Boston Massacre and became a martyr for supporters of the Whig Ideology.

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Definitions:

Flagellated Sperm

Sperm cells equipped with a flagellum, allowing for motility in fluid environments, commonly found in many plants and some animals.

Bryophytes

Non-vascular plants that include mosses, liverworts, and hornworts, characterized by their life cycles and lack of true roots and leaves.

Sporophytes

The diploid, spore-producing phase in the life cycle of plants that undergo alternation of generations.

Triploid Cell

A cell that has three sets of chromosomes, often occurring in plants and some species of fish and amphibians.