Oppression In El Salvador
Conflict between two idea is an inevitable situation in a country, regardless of its resources, moral support, or any unifying idea of any sort that comes about, even over time. El Salvador had had a growing problem of the way its’ government was treating its’ population at the time due to the way the government was structured, and this lead to a demand for a better life. Even in the original 13 colonies, there was always something that the colonists conflicted over with the imperial power, which leads the question, how does the history of suppression in El Salvador and America during the years of conflict in the Salvadoran Civil War, and the American Revolution shape the countries they are today? The American Revolution and the Salvadoran
…show more content…
This initial act that was passed was the start of the abuse of the taxing of the colonies. The British Government went on to pass the Sugar Act of 1764, created to collect money to replenish the funds of the Treasury, the Quartering Act of 1765, that required the financial responsibility of housing of British soldiers, the Tea act of 1773, that taxed the tea being imported to create a monopoly, and the Intolerable Acts of 1774, that combined four previous acts to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party. Most importantly, in response to the The Tea act of 1773, angry colonists decided to come together and rebel against the unethical act by overthrowing hundreds of cargo over the Boston Harbor, becoming known as the Boston Tea Party. As well as in response to the Intolerable Acts of 1774, the angered colonists enough to come together and resist against the British …show more content…
The American revolution and the Salvadoran civil war clearly differ in the most obvious way, time, but also share important similarities such as the unjust treatment from the governments, and aid from other countries. Although these wars were brutal, took many lives and resources and were complicated situations that were specific to their time periods, they both, most importantly, leave a large dent in history that reminds people that when a sense of union exists, injustice won’t last for very
This initial act that was passed was the start of the abuse of the taxing of the colonies. The British Government went on to pass the Sugar Act of 1764, created to collect money to replenish the funds of the Treasury, the Quartering Act of 1765, that required the financial responsibility of housing of British soldiers, the Tea act of 1773, that taxed the tea being imported to create a monopoly, and the Intolerable Acts of 1774, that combined four previous acts to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party. Most importantly, in response to the The Tea act of 1773, angry colonists decided to come together and rebel against the unethical act by overthrowing hundreds of cargo over the Boston Harbor, becoming known as the Boston Tea Party. As well as in response to the Intolerable Acts of 1774, the angered colonists enough to come together and resist against the British …show more content…
The American revolution and the Salvadoran civil war clearly differ in the most obvious way, time, but also share important similarities such as the unjust treatment from the governments, and aid from other countries. Although these wars were brutal, took many lives and resources and were complicated situations that were specific to their time periods, they both, most importantly, leave a large dent in history that reminds people that when a sense of union exists, injustice won’t last for very