Select the objections some englishmen had to fighting the colonists. the british army was incompetent. the colonists were englishmen with families in england. the american alliance with france threatened england. the war cost more and lasted longer than the government had promised. the american alliance with spain threatened england's asian colonies. the british navy was too small to supply an army thousands of miles across the atlantic.

The correct answer to the request: Select the objections some Englishmen had to fighting the colonists, would be:

1. The colonists were Englishmen with families in England. This was probably one of the strongest reasons why many of the English did not wish to pursue a fight with the American colonists. After all, many of the migrants there were originally from England, or at least had a connection to family in England.

2. The American allianc with France threatened England. Even before the American Revolution, the English were already in conflict with the French. By starting a war with the Americans, the British knew  they would be pushing their colonies further into French power, and also, that their forces would be divided between two consecutie fights.

3. The war cost more and lasted longer than the government had promised.  The conflict with the Americans started even before the actual Revolution happened. Lots of British lives, and British property had already been lost. Now, with a full-blown war, costs were going up not just in actual market prices, but also in human lives. And the end of conflict was nowhere in sight. Also, now the British had two fronts of war open: Against the Americans and against the French, who supported the Revolution.

Explanation:

the founding fathers did not think women were asmportant as mern were and men could do more and better things then women

general allotment act (dawes act) february 8, 1887

amendment to the dawes act, february 28, 1891

commission to the five civilized tribes (dawes commission), march 3, 1893