Question

Why were colonists frustrated by the British constitutional monarchy?

The colonists were primarily frustrated by the lack of military protection from the British monarchy.
The colonists were primarily frustrated by the lack of military protection from the British monarchy.

They were frustrated because the monarchy provided too much freedom and autonomy.
They were frustrated because the monarchy provided too much freedom and autonomy.

They felt that their rights were being ignored and that they were unfairly taxed without representation.
They felt that their rights were being ignored and that they were unfairly taxed without representation.

The frustration stemmed from the monarchy's decision to grant independence to the colonies.

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

This answer is not accurate. The frustration of the colonists with the British monarchy did not stem from a decision to grant independence to the colonies. In fact, the colonists were frustrated primarily due to the lack of representation in the British government. They felt that their rights as British subjects were being ignored and that they were being unfairly taxed without their consent. Additionally, they were frustrated by the British monarchy's attempts to exert control and authority over the colonies without considering their interests.