How did the conflict between England and colonies develope?

1620- English Pilgrims establish the Plymouth Colony in present day Massachusetts.

1636- The Great Migration brings about 20, 000 Puritans from England to New England colonies due to religious persecution.

1676- King Philip's War, a major conflict between the Wampanoag Native American Tribe led by Metacomet and English colonists, leads to significant Native American losses and increased English dominance in the region.

1689- The Glorious Revolution in England leads to a change in monarchs, with William III and Mary II assending the throne. The revolution has repercussions in the American colonises, sparking political changes and increased self-governance.

1732- James Oglethorpe receives a royal charter from the British government to establish the Georgia colony as a haven for debtors and to server as a buffer against Spanish Florida.

1756-1763- The French and Indian War is fought between Britain, France and their respective Native American allies in America. Conflict arose over territorial disputes and expansion goals, resulting in a British victory and the acquisition of new lands.

1765- The British Parliament passes the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and Townshend Acts, imposing new taxes on the American colonies. These measures face significant resistance from colonists who argue they have the right to levy their own taxes.

1770- The Boston Massacre occurs when British soldiers open fire on a crowd of colonists, leading to increased tensions between the two sides.

1775- Tensions culminate in the beginning of the American Revolutionary Wars. The first battle takes place at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts and colonists begin forming militia and mobilizing for war against British rule.