250th American Revolution anniversary begs question: Who fired the first shot?

Lexington and Concord have been identified as a nation by igniting the American Revolution as a nation, refused to die.

Who first shot?

It is called “The Shot Heyard” around the world, but when the trigger was pulled out, the truth was faded. What we know is that someone has thrown a oyster.

On April 7, the dawn of the dawn of 175755, an oyster crack. Eight American militians died when the smoke was cleaned and the world would never be one.

That shot burned a war fuse that would renew history.

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Despite the latest part of the Washington Post, it is often depicted, the events do not actually identify American militia as a clear persuasive. Or they do not show the British shot directly in the order.

The Congress library is a blur about it.

“There is no evidence to clearly show which party the first shot was shot in Lexington’s collision,” said it.

In other words, the “fog of war” was already dense before the war began even before it started.

And nevertheless, the Colon Poinibal party has achieved a strong edge, its story first tells.

The Congress library note, “Whatever the truth of who shot the first shot,” Patriots were the first to bring their versions of their events to the American people. Although it was not a thousand thousand, hundreds of gatherings of the colonists of the rebellion. “

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The convenience of this message mixed with frustration for British control over the years helped turn the moment into a rally cry. However, the IANS Tihasiks are still arguing about the actual sequence of the incident. Was it nervous Redcoat? A skittish militian? Or simply a wrong fire that nobody intended?

One thing we can say is that no one has been specifically named as a person who first shot. Not a single British soldier. Not a single American with a muscle.

The 250th anniversary of the Battle of the Colon -Poetic Militia Lexington in New England and the start of the American Revolution in the beginning of the American Revolution on Saturday, the British regularly face the British in front of the British revolution. (AP Photo/Charles Kripa)

The stand -up started with shouting commands and high tensions, then rapidly grew in the deadly gun battle. As CBS Boston has recently mentioned, trying to start a single “officer” of the war is much more complicated than many.

The first one died in Lexington. Eight Colon Poisonous militians, also known as Mintman, were killed and others were injured. Just a few hours later, the fight grew further towards the northern bridge of Concord, where American militia pushed British regularly. It was a lot bigger.

The announcement of a White House for the 250th anniversary called Lexington’s events “British attack”, strengthening a details of British aggression. Although that language is dramatic, the historical still does not fully reflect the controversy. Even now, the event remains in uncertainty.

British regularly opened fire on New England’s Colon Polynavi Militia, the 250th anniversary of Lexington’s Battle of Lexington, while celebrating a rebuilding in Mass Lexington. (AP Photo/Charles Kripa)

So, was the fire of the British at first?

We have the best evidence – eyewitness reports, British and Colon Poetry details and statements stored by the Congress library – are at risk. Probably the first shot came from the British party, though not under the direct order. Probably, it was a moment of confusion, panic and fear. Someone in the chaos pressed the trigger.

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However, again, no person has ever been proved as that person. And maybe, in a strange way, it’s part of the story.

Because the first shot is asking who throws the first shot is not just a history lesson, it is a symbol. This single shot has identified the launch of Long Road to Liberty in America.

Two and a half centuries later, what we are still asking is just associating the legend.

The Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia has rejected the request to comment on Fox News Digital.