In this unit‚ I had learned about various acts‚ enlightenment thinkers‚ the Boston Tea Party‚ etc. For this project‚ we had to create a pamphlet about independence. I talked about the Intolerable Acts‚ a series of acts created as an outcome of the Boston Tea Party which included The Quebec Act‚ The Massachusetts Government Act and The Quartering Act of 1774. These acts had negatively impacted the colonists as it took away the land which many of them had desired‚ political rights‚ individual rights
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I was born in Boston‚ Massachusetts on September 27‚ 1722. At a young age‚ I studied religion and law at Harvard University where I discovered my famous admiration for politics. After achieving my master’s degree 1743‚ focusing heavily on politics‚ I became indecisive with my path of career choice. Soon after‚ I began writing for The Independent Advertiser‚ a radical newspaper‚ where I could express my opinions about British rule anonymously. Unfortunately‚ the newspaper had little success due to
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words" is very true in this case. We have been peacefully protesting the government since the government was created actually even prior to that. We protested the British taxing our tea by dumping
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possible‚ and the fight isn’t lost‚ plus there is really no reason to not re-enlist. Some others people aren’t re-enlisting‚ though. The others wanted to know why‚ so I will explain. Signs of war started in 1773 when the Boston Tea party happened. From what I heard‚ the Boston Tea party made the sea more sweet. War definitely seemed to stir when the Declaration
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and tea were heavily taxed in order to help Britain pay for debt caused by the French and Indian War‚ and the colonists didn’t want to pay it‚ therefore they rebelled. The forms of rebellion used were refusing to buy the product‚ protesting‚ and eventually fighting for their freedom from Britain. An event that occurred here greatly influenced the American Revolution was the Boston Tea Party. The Boston Tea Party was a protest against the high tea prices within the colonies in 1773. The Boston Tea
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response‚ the Americans began to fight back with things like the Albany Plan of Union and the Boston Tea Party. Around 1756‚ the French and Indian war began. At the conclusion of this
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stamps‚ and if there were no stamps; you go to jail. The townshend act sparked the revolt. This act made tea‚ lead‚ and paint. Colonists tarred and feathered tax collectors and drove them out. In Boston (one of the most populated cities) thousands of Redcoats were sent to tax and hold them in control.
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Paul Revere was born January 1‚ 1735‚ and died in his home city of Boston on May 10‚ 1818. Paul Revere’s first wife was Sarah Orne and they got married in 1757 and they had eight children. Not long after her unexpected death in 1773‚ Paul Revere married another woman and her name was Rachel Walker and they had eight children. Paul Revere took part in the Boston Tea Party. He also alerted the Lexington Minutemen about the approach of the British in 1775. Paul Revere was a silversmith and ardent colonialist
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were born. The revolutionary period was different than colonial philosophies. The colonists began to take action to fight for their rights. Great Britain was taxing them without representation. To fix this problem the colonists established The Boston Tea Party in 1773. This
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Boston Tea Party-Tea Party Movement Outline Introduction Statement: The Tea Party that took place in Boston in 1773 has set many platforms up for up and coming movements like the new grass roots conservative movement-the Tea Party Movement that has inspired creative thinking across the nation‚ and of course in its native Boston. I. Background/ History A. 1773 Tea Party 1. Leaders a. Paul Revere 1. Son of Liberty 2. Reasons for starting the tea party a. Unfair English rule b
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