Some of the effects are as follows:
A. Suicide throughout colonies
B. Plagues and diseases
C. Mass Murder
D. Increased sale of tobacco
E. Livestock being destroyed
F. Depression throughout
G. Mass Migrations
Etc.
Did that help?
There was never any Intolerable Act created. This was a name given by some colonials of what was to become the U.S.A. to a series of Acts by the British government that they felt unreasonable and unjust. These are properly known as Coersive Acts and were created in 1774
temfla c fnnglsdf temfla c fnnglsdf temfla c fnnglsdf
J
what was the purpose, importance and effects on the open door policy?
Because it does
the colonists had to let British soldiers sleep,eat and drink.......water in their homes is one of the intolerable acts
There was the sugar act, molasses act, townshend acts, coercive aka intolerable acts, tea act, and the stamp act.
There was never any Intolerable Act created. This was a name given by some colonials of what was to become the U.S.A. to a series of Acts by the British government that they felt unreasonable and unjust. These are properly known as Coersive Acts and were created in 1774
The British responded to the Boston Tea Party by making the Intolerable Acts which closed the Boston Ports and destroyed the Massachusetts government. King George the Third passed the intolerable acts because he as well as parliament saw it as a criminal action.
temfla c fnnglsdf temfla c fnnglsdf temfla c fnnglsdf
To coerce someone is to make them do something by physical force. So a coercive act is the application of that force.
Idont know
the effects were Canada becoming a british colony
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more influential colonists, including John Hancock, even wrote to the royal authorities to demand that these acts be repealed immediately.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.
sdghlbfjegrhjkragen
No, you'll have to research your work and write the paper yourself. However if you need some help verifying facts and such feel free to ask
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.