Write a scene from a play in which colonists in a small town react to the news of the battle of lexington remember not all colonists wanted independence from britain?

Explanation:  BATTLE OF LEXINGTON

First Act

In the colonies an atmosphere of anxiety reigned over the news issued by Dr. Joseph Warrien that an attack was coming by British troops under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Francis Smith, so the settlers were on high alert.

Scene I

Narrator: Dr. Joseph Warrien suddenly enters to give important news. His countenance was of total concern.

Dr. Josep Warrien: People, we must be vigilant, on alert… there is nothing to fail. It is a fact that British soldiers took a weapons depot in Concord and most likely attack us at any time.

John Adams: It is important to recruit soldiers and choose a wise man to lead our troops. I suggest George Washington. Well, his performance during all this time has been impeccable.

George Washington: Thank you very much for the trust you place in me.

Second Act

Scene II

After an endless battle, the army in charge of the commander in chief, George Washington, was assembled, drawing conclusions from his men's combat against the English troop in Bunker Hill.

George Washington: (With a face of fatigue and visibly tired) this fight is bloody, we are at a disadvantage, but we will not give up. We have managed to endure the attack.

Thomas Jefferson: However, we must be careful with those militiamen who support the English army. They are treacherous people without national identity, for not fighting for this cause and being in favor of the tyranny of the English Crown.

Narrator: The soldiers retired to rest.

Third Act

Scene III

Narrator: The American army and all the colonists in general, spent difficult days during the war, knew how to repel fighting, knew how to entrench themselves to finally emerge victorious and achieve the long-awaited independence of the United States of America from the yoke imposed by Britain.

(Meeting and addressing the congress)

George Washington: Thank you for supporting! The fight was not easy...

Thomas Jefferson: All men are born equal ... and we possess inalienable rights

Benjamin Franklin: Long live the United States of America!

John Adams: From now on we are totally free!      

         END…

the section of the chart that represents a point at which a bill needs approval from a majority of people in both chambers to advance is j, as this is the only section before the bill becomes law which has both rows (symbolizing the chambers) converging into one, meaning that the two parts of the congress have to approve of it before it can march on with the process.