The vagueness of your question requires a very in depth and clear answer. Ironic, yes?
British troops were on occasion housed and fed by colonists. But, those colonists were Loyalists who did not want the Americans to win and the soldiers invited to stay in the actual house were the officers. The best example of this is the British occupation of Philadelphia during the winter of 1777-78, the winter better known for Valley Forge. Most ordinary soldiers lived in barns, storehouses or tents. And, they were given food at times.
Because I am suspicious that you were talking about the Quartering Act, the answer to your vague question might be no. The Quartering Act did NOT force colonists to house British soldiers, as colonial and, later, American Propaganda would have you believe. The Act only echoed an early law that gave the Governor of a colony to make room for soldiers in unused government buildings.
no, the intolerable acts made it so the colonies nad to house british troops
To keep peace between the colonists and the Native Americans.
its the Quartering Act :)
The British were sending thousands of troops over to the colonies, and they needed somewhere to stay. It was cheaper to have the British live in the houses of the colonists, and King George could keep an eye on what they - the colonists - were doing.
to pay for British troops stationed in the colonies to pay for some of England's war debt to pay for officials governing the colonies
no, the intolerable acts made it so the colonies nad to house british troops
To keep peace between the colonists and the Native Americans.
The Quartering Act required colonists to house British troops stationed in the colonies following the end of the Seven Years war.
they received and sent ships out to trade with other colonies, received British troops and new colonists, and to fish.
its the Quartering Act :)
British policy enforced onto American colonies. These acts allowed British troops to take shelter and supplies from the colonists.
The British were sending thousands of troops over to the colonies, and they needed somewhere to stay. It was cheaper to have the British live in the houses of the colonists, and King George could keep an eye on what they - the colonists - were doing.
to pay for British troops stationed in the colonies to pay for some of England's war debt to pay for officials governing the colonies
Stationing Britsh troops in America was related to the British taxation of the colonists because it was very costly to get the troops there and to support them. So, Britain needed another source of revenue to support their troops, and the best source they could find was the money the colonists had. So Britain taxed the colonists with various taxes such as the Stamp Act and the Townshend Act in order to aquire a new source of revenue in order to fund their troops presence in the colonies.
British troops
Colonists used Committees of Correspondence to spread news about the latest British actions.
they lost a battle and they taxed the colonists