1774
first, parliament shut down the port of Boston, and no ship could enter or leave the harbor. the harbor would stay closed until the colonists could pay british taxes.
after that, parliament didnt let Massachusetts colonists to hold town meetings more than once a year without the governor's permission.
thirdly, parliament said that officers and other officials who were accused of crime had to be tried in Britain, not Massachusetts.
lastly, parliament passed a quartering act, in which colonists were forced to house british troops in their homes.
1774
first, parliament shut down the port of Boston, and no ship could enter or leave the harbor. the harbor would stay closed until the colonists could pay british taxes.
after that, parliament didnt let Massachusetts colonists to hold town meetings more than once a year without the governor's permission.
thirdly, parliament said that officers and other officials who were accused of crime had to be tried in Britain, not Massachusetts.
lastly, parliament passed a quartering act, in which colonists were forced to house british troops in their homes.
The Intolerable Acts began in 1764, a year after George III became king. They ended in 1776.
1774
spring of 1774.
The given name of the Intolerable Acts was the Coercive Acts. The colonists referred to them as the Intolerable Acts.
The Intolerable Acts started when the Colonists dumped all the tea at the Boston Tea Party on December 16 1773.
The Intolerable Acts began in 1764, a year after George III became king. They ended in 1776.
1774
The Ceorcive Acts [or the Intolerable Acts] occurred in 1774.
1774
1774
spring of 1774.
The Ceorcive Acts [or the Intolerable Acts] occurred in 1774.
They were called Intolerable Acts by colonists because the acts were intolerable and horrible.
The given name of the Intolerable Acts was the Coercive Acts. The colonists referred to them as the Intolerable Acts.
The Intolerable Acts started when the Colonists dumped all the tea at the Boston Tea Party on December 16 1773.
1774
1774