What did the Tea Act of 1773 do
Townsend acts
The British Parliament passed the Townsend Acts in June 1767, representing four measures devised by Charles Townsend, Chancellor of the Exchequer. The acts had two purposes: reformation of customs policy in the colonies and the raising of revenue through excises. The acts failed to accomplish both goals and were repealed after three years. The longer term effects of the acts, however, included the strengthening of colonial resistance to British tax and trade policies, British misunderstanding of colonial complaints, and administrative divisions between the West Indies and the continental colonies.
their taxes increased and the king of Britain passed laws like the stamp act or the Townsend acts or the intolerable acts allowed British soldiers to live in their houses and pay for everything shipped in the colonies
The British Parliament repealed some of the Townshend Act duties. While most of the new taxes were repealed, the tax on tea continued and the British government kept on trying to tax the colonists without their consent. This finally led to the Boston Tea Party, followed by the American Revolution.
the Townsend Acts were indirect taxes imposed on imported goods, such as tea, glass, and paper, rather than direct taxes on individual items like the Stamp Act. This distinction meant that the taxes were collected at the port rather than directly from the consumers, which angered many colonists who believed they should only be taxed by their own assemblies. Additionally, the Townsend Acts aimed to assert British authority and fund colonial governance, further escalating tensions between Britain and the American colonies.
The taxes to remain after the Townshend Acts were repealed were the Intolerable/Coercive Acts and the other big tax to remain is the Tea Acts
After the Townshed Acts were repealed, a British tea tax remained. The objective of the tea tax was to reduce the massive surplus of tea held by the financially troubled British East India Company in its London warehouses and to help the struggling company survive.
tea
The taxes to remain after the Townshend Acts were repealed were the Intolerable/Coercive Acts and the other big tax to remain is the Tea Acts
because they were getting no money
the stamp act was repealed
The Boston Massacre itself did not have a formal repeal as it was an event that occurred on March 5, 1770, when British soldiers killed five colonists. However, the tensions that led to the massacre were exacerbated by various British policies, such as the Townshend Acts. These acts were repealed in 1770, shortly after the massacre, except for the tax on tea, which remained in place and continued to fuel colonial resentment.
repealed the Stamp and Townshend Acts
the townsend acts was passed in 1767
The Townsend Acts pertained to the British Colonies in 1767 (The entire east coast of North America). The biggest thing you will hear about the Townsend Acts is the Boston Tea Party, which was a boycott of the restriction put in place by the Townsend Acts.
Townsend Acts
The Townshend Acts were repealed in 1770 primarily due to widespread colonial resistance and boycotts that hurt British merchants economically. The growing unrest and protests, exemplified by events like the Boston Massacre, pressured the British government to reconsider its policies. While all duties were removed, the tax on tea remained as a symbol of parliamentary authority. The repeal took place on March 5, 1770, the same day as the Boston Massacre.