The Olive Branch Petition

In May 1775, the second Continental Congress was held and discussions on issues ongoing between the UK and the colony were made. A small group of extremists led by John Adams believes that the war with England is inevitable. But to avoid war, they passed a resolution called an "olive branch application".

The petition was sent to the King George III to solve the mistake to the colony. They urged the King George III to correct these mistakes and restore unfair trade practices that will benefit the UK. They repeatedly stated that they did not want war and asked for independence.

King George III refused to read the petition and declared that the colony was officially opposing the royal family and opposing the British army.

The petition of the olive branch was signed on July 8, 1775 and sent to the UK by two ships. King George III refused to accept or consider accepting the petition of olive branches issued at the continental conference. An open fight between Lexington and the Concorde has enabled factions within the UK Government to deal with every military action through strict means. The loss of the Bunker Hill in the UK in June 1775 was particularly worrisome; the majority of British soldiers who participated in the battle were injured or killed. The mortality rate of British officers is particularly high. British commander, Bunker Hill, recognizes how difficult it is to repress Americans after a bad loss of Bunker Hill, George III calls for a large number of reinforcements and suggests the employment of foreign forces I wrote down the possibility.

In 1775, American colonial tensions to trade and tax regulation in American colonies were high. In July, settlers harmonized olive branches with the UK and proposed to avoid war. In the petition, the Second Continental Congress, drafted by John Dickinson, Pennsylvania State Assembly, pledged the oath of allegiance to the authorities and called for tax reform to alleviate existing tensions. Petitions claim one of two alternatives: Free trade and tax is equal to British citizens tax, or tax exemption and strict trade restrictions. After the Bunker Hill fight, the UK issued massive casualties