King George III had a political history of erratic cabinet appointments. How did this affect his ability to secure his own political goals?
A. Because King George III hired and fired appointees with relative haste, he ended up creating a number of political enemies who were able to reduce his popularity at home.
B. His constant changing of the guard resulted in inconsistencies in policy toward the colonies that ultimately resulted in American independence.
C. When the Whig party realized the erratic behavior of the king, they were able to use it to regain power from the Tory Party, which fell in line with the goals of the king.
D. Continual cabinet changes meant that the Seven Years' War ultimately lasted years longer than necessary; it was a war the king had hoped to end swiftly.