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The sale of taxed tea in the colonies primarily benefited the British East India Company, which sought to reduce its surplus tea and maintain its profits. By enforcing the Tea Act of 1773, the British government aimed to help the struggling company by allowing it to sell tea directly to the colonies at a lower price, even with the tax included. This move was intended to undercut smuggled tea and assert British authority, but it ultimately fueled colonial resentment and resistance, leading to events like the Boston Tea Party.

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1w ago

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