During the Boston Tea Party in 1773, British tea merchants and the British government were symbolically "tarred and feathered" by American colonists as a form of protest. The act of tarring and feathering was a violent form of public humiliation used against those perceived as loyal to British authority or as agents of oppression. The actual event involved colonists dumping an entire shipment of tea into Boston Harbor to oppose the Tea Act and British taxation without representation. The protest was aimed at demonstrating their resistance to British control and taxation policies.
that it was so much they decided to dump it into the Boston harbor which was called the Boston tea party.
Colonists protested against taxes on goods in a few ways; some were peaceful, others weren't. The most famous example of a tax protest was the Boston Tea Party, but there were other ways of protesting. Colonists wrote letters to their local newspapers, boycotted goods, smuggled, petitioned Parliament and Royal governors, tarred and feathered the tax men, etc.
The Sons of Liberty were the colonial smugglers so the people who bought from them liked them. When they threw the tea into Boston harbor many in Boston got mad at them because the British closed the port. To the Sons of Liberty the lowering of the tea tax by the British was an economic problem. The Dutch tea they smuggled into the colonies became higher in price than the English tea. Washington was very upset over the Boston Tea Party.
the boston tea party..........
the US colonists
IMPORTED
ya that's why they call it ''Boston'' tea party
punished Boston for the tea party
The Boston Tea Party was at the Boston Port.
In Boston there was a Boston massacre and the Boston Tea Party.
Boston tea party
Nothing. It was a protest.