Townshend acts
To punish the colonies for the Boston tea party.
they were passed to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party and to reinforce England's power over the colonies
Andrew Johnson wanted to punish the Southerners during Reconstruction. However, Lincoln was against this tactic and chose a more diplomatic approach.
The native Americans were severely punish either beat wiped or killed.
They were written as a response to the Boston Tea Party, to punish the colonists for rebellious actions.
The cider tax was passed to punish the colonies for rebelling against the stamp act. The cider tax was a tax by Britain for alcoholic beverages and ciders.
The Townshend Act was passed in 1767 after the Colonists rebelled against the Stamp Act. The Townshend Act was a tax on glass, paint, lead, tea and other things the Colonists needed.
To punish the colonies for the Boston tea party.
The Coercive Acts
The Intolerable Acts were a series of laws passed in reaction to the Boston Tea Party to punish the colonies for their defiance.
they were passed to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party and to reinforce England's power over the colonies
The Parliament passed the Coercive Acts in response to the Boston Tea Party, which they considered an act of rebellion against British authority. The purpose of these acts was to punish and assert control over the colony of Massachusetts, and to serve as a warning to other colonies. The British government hoped that by imposing these harsh measures, it would discourage further resistance and assert their authority over the colonies.
punish Boston
killed them
The Crown passed the Intolerable Acts to punish the people of Massachusetts.
intolerable acts
The Intolerable Acts, also known as the Coercive Acts were designed to punish Boston. The first of the acts was the Boston Port Act, which was a parliamentary response to what we would later call The Boston Tea Party.