The Intolerable Acts were among several other factors that drove the founding fathers to pursue independence from the king. In addition to affirming the convictions of those who already supported the pursuit, the drafting of the constitution and the subsequent Bill of Rights protected citizens from experiencing a similar set of acts under the United States government (e.g. no soldier quartering, etc.).
Chat with our AI personalities
Intolerable act
Under the Constitution of the United Kingdom, the Intolerable (Coercive) Acts of 1774 were not unconstitutional. In fact, it is clearly stipulated in the Constitution of the United Kingdom that "No Act of Parliament can be unconstitutional, for the law of the land knows not the word or the idea." The Intolerable Acts also cannot have been considered unconstitutional under the United States Constitution as it was not yet established at the time.
They were all "intolerable." The acts led to the American Revolution.
The Coercive act and the Quebec act became known as the Intolerable acts.
The Stamp Act, passed in 1765, was not one of the Intolerable Acts.