Question

How did Paul Revere use his profession as a means of protest during the 1760s? He was a lawyer who drafted legal arguments criticizing British policies. He was a writer who wrote lengthy articles that protested British taxation. He was a speaker who delivered fiery speeches against the British. He was a silversmith who created engravings to promote colonial protests.

Answer 1

Answer:

He was a silversmith who created engravings to promote colonial protests.

Explanation:

Paul Revere was a goldsmith and American Freemason patriot, remembered for his role as messenger in the battles of Lexington and Concord during the war of independence of the United States.

His name and his celebrated Midnight Ride are revered in the United States as a symbol of patriotism. Revere was also a prosperous and prominent silversmith in his hometown, and helped organize a system of espionage and alarm to monitor the movements of British troops.

It is considered by some historians as the prototype of an industrial American, for having recognized the potential of metalliferous products for mass production.

Answer 2

The answer is D. He was a silversmith who created engravings to promote colonial protests