Why was the battle of bunker hill considered a patriot victory? the british lost twice as many troops as did the patriots. patriots destroyed british ships. patriots captured hundreds of british soldiers. the british retreated soon after the battle began.

The correct answer is A)  The British lost twice as many troops as did the Patriots.

The Battle of Bunker Hill is considered a Patriot victory in that the British lost twice as many troops as did the Patriots.

One of the first battles of the Revolutionary War that was fought by the British troops and the Continental Army was the Battle of Bunker Hill. It was fought on June  17, 1775, in Breed's Hill. Although the English Army won the battle,  the Continental troops inflicted many casualties to the experimented British Army. That is why it was considered a Patriot "victory,"  because it represented a moral victory to the inexperienced Continental Army.

The federalists opposed Alexander Hamilton's plan because the anti-federalists believed that the plan would threaten their individual rights.

Explanation:

The anti-federalists thought that Alexander Hamilton's plan threatened their individuality. Alexander Hamilton's face shows on the dollar bill despite the fact that he was never one of the many presidents America has had.

Alexander Hamilton belonged to a federal party which believed that the government should have a strong and centralised control over the government.

His plan was to support businesses and promote new investors for the economic disparity of the state.