probably republicans since their ideas are similar
This depends on whom you ask. The Tea Party organizers define themselves as a group of voters from all political parties and races who are against the destructive spending habits of congress, and who oppose the policies of the current president. But statistics from a CBS News/New York Times poll conducted in April 2010 show that the group is not as bi-partisan and multicultural as they claim: the majority of Tea Party proponents (89%) are white, and a majority identify as Republicans; Tea Party activists generally tend to be over 45 years of age. In some states, Tea Party candidates have made an impact, such as in Kentucky where Rand Paul received the Republican Party nomination for senate. But in other states, Tea Party candidates have not been a factor, even though they generate considerable news coverage. In Massachusetts, the election of Republican Scott Brown to the Senate briefly energized the Tea Party, and in mid April 2010, Sarah Palin made an appearance on the Boston Common, where she spoke to about 2500 supporters. While the speakers at the event expressed anger at Democrats and at the Obama administration, newspaper accounts noted that the crowd was civil and even opposing demonstrators were treated with courtesy.
the boston tea party..........
to be exact the answer to this question is Paul Reveere. Good Day.
the Boston tea party
No, the Intolerable Acts was a result of the Boston Tea Party. The Tea Act led to the Boston Tea Party
punished Boston for the tea party
342 cartons of tea were dumped during the Boston tea party.
Boston Tea Party
Boston tea party
The Dormouse is a character in "A Mad Tea Party".
The Boston Tea Party was a (traditionally believed) response to the British tea tax. The Tea Party itself taxed nothing.
Nothing. It was a protest.