After the Boston Tea Party, the British clamped down on the Massachusetts colony, and passed what came to be known as the Intolerable Acts. Most colonists were outraged by them; they seemed far too harsh and unjust: colonists felt that the acts strangled commerce and trade, and treated the people of Massachusetts like convicted criminals. Some of the colonists mounted protests, and many refused to comply with these new laws. A few of the more influential colonists, including John Hancock, even wrote to the royal authorities to demand that these acts be repealed immediately. But when nothing seemed to work, the Intolerable Acts led the colonists to decide a revolution was necessary.
the intolerable act
The Intolerable Acts
No, William was a supporter of the Quebec Act and Intolerable Act.
it was another tax it was a slap in the face the colonists were angry
The boston tea party led to the intolerable act because the colonist when on the britist boat that had tea and the colonist throw the tea off board. the britist couldn't do anything the goverment was the only one who could stop the colonist. later when the goverment found out they had to punish them so they passed the intolerable acts with means british soilers could come in colonist home for free and colonist could do nothing.
it was another tax it was a slap in the face the colonists were angry
The colonist got mad about the Stamp Act, the Tax on tea, and the Suger Act
it was another tax it was a slap in the face the colonists were angry
it was another tax it was a slap in the face the colonists were angry
This happens to be quite a stupid question, in fact it doesn't even make sense
Coercive acts
They didnt.