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Samuel Adams was the one who did this.
Sam Adams put up posters that described the "boston massacre". the posters showed a slaughter of innocent americans by blood thirsty red coats.
Colonial leaders hung up signs and posters showing the information and updates of the British rule.
the purpose of the Boston massacre was that the people in Boston didn't want the british in their "city", and that is what led up to the Boston massacre
Colonial leaders used news of the killings as propaganda against the British. Samuel Adams put up posters describing the "Boston Massacre" as a slaughter of innocent Americans by bloodthirsty redcoats. An engraving done by Paul Revere showed a British officer giving the order to open fire on an orderly crowd. Revere's powerful image strengthened anti-British feeling. == ==
Colonial leaders used news of the killings as Propaganda against the British. Samuel Adams put up posters describing the "Boston Massacre" as a slaughter of innocent Americans by bloodthirsty redcoats. An engraving done by Paul Revere showed a British officer giving the order to open fire on an orderly crowd. Revere's powerful image strengthened anti-British feeling. == ==
No, it is not illegal to put up missing posters in public spaces.
No, the Boston massacre only raised tempers in the colonies further. The battle of Lexington and Concord were the first major battles that sort of started it all.
Yes, people threw vegetables during the events leading up to the Boston Massacre.
Samuel Adams
The Boston Massacre occurred on March 7, 1770, in Boston, Massachusetts. The British Army killed five men, and ended up injuring six additional people.
The Boston Massacre was part of a massive propaganda campaign used by the Patriots to stir up the colonists into getting angry at the British. The Boston Massacre was not so much a massacre, but the accidental shooting of 5 people by British soldiers placed in Boston after the mobs of colonists were hitting the soldiers with rocks and ice. This was an effective way of getting many colonists passionate about war with England. The amount of soldiers involved in the incident is unknown.