answersLogoWhite

0

The Intolerable Acts

The Intolerable Acts, also known as the Coercive Acts, were a series of laws passed by the British to punish colonies that were openly rebelling. They were triggered by the Boston Tea Party of 1773. Instead of regaining control, the laws only caused more revolt. The situation escalated into the Revolutionary War.

594 Questions

What was the intent of the coercive acts?

to reassert Parliment's authority in the colonies

What was one cause of The Intolerable Acts?

The Boston Tea Party and many of the other patriot acts of defiance in the colonies, especially Boston.

What two acts made up The Intolerable Acts?

The Coercive act and the Quebec act became known as the Intolerable acts.

What was the purpose of the Boston Port Act?

The Boston Port Act or Trade Act (one of the Intolerable Acts of 1774) was designed to punish the Massachusetts colony for its protests of British taxes, most notably with the Boston Tea Party of 1773. The act closed the port of Boston through a blockade by the Royal Navy. This was an attempt to coerce the repayment of customs and restitution to the East India Company for their lost revenue, and to re-exert British control of the colonies.

What were the effects of the Coercive acts on the citizens of Boston?

Ships carrying food and other goods were prevented from arriving; town meetings were banned;

and citizens were forced to house British soldiers.

source: history textbook !!

What influenced the intolerable acts?

The main influence on the Intolerable acts was that the Colonies were becoming angry at Parliament (shown by the Boston Tea Party) and Britain needed to quickly regain control of the Colonies. Unfortunately these acts only increased tension and led to the American Revolution. Note that the actual name of the acts was the Coercive acts, and the Intolerable Acts was a nickname given by the colonists.

What were the five laws passed during The Intolerable Acts?

The 5 acts of the Intolerable acts were:

1. The Administration of Justice Act: let governor have the trials of British Soldiers in a different colony than the one the crime was committed in

2. The Boston Port Act: first act passed; closed Boston port until East India Company repaid for their tea that was destroyed

3. Quartering Acts: forced people who lived in the colonies to house British soldiers

4. Massachusetts Government Act: made it legal for the majority of the government positions in Massachusetts to be appointed by the king

5. Quebec Act: made the colony of Canada larger

What were the entolerable acts?

The american patriots name for a serious of punitive laws passed by the british parliament in 1774 after the boston tea party they were meant to punish the massachusetts colonists for their defince in throwing a large tea shipment into boston harbor

Why did king george 3 pass the coercive acts?

I think why he did that because

A.He was low on funds

B.Wanted to show his pwer

C.Hated them

D.He wanted them to move back to Britain

He was low on funds because the French and Indian war occured.

What were the Coersive Acts?

the coercive acts were punishment for the people of Massachusetts for dumping over one million dollars worth of tea into the Boston harbor. they are also called the intolerable acts.

What is the significance of the Boston port act?

In a breif explanation, the Boston Port Act punished all of Boston for the Boston Tea Party, thus it forced Boston to seek aid from the other colonies. Because of this is helped strengthen colonial unity and was another factor in sparking the upcoming revolution.

Explain british action such as the proclamation of 1763 stamp act?

After the so-called French and Indian war, the Stamp Act was introduced by Great Britain to help cover the cost of British soldiers being stationed in America. Great Britain thought this reasonable since the soldiers were there to protect the citizens living in the colonies.

Opposition against the Stamp act was not caused by its burden, since rates were not very high and most everyday citizens did not much use official "stamped" documents anyway. It was mostly a matter of principle, namely that of 'no taxation without representation (i.e. in the British Parliament) and/or the principle that raising taxes should be the exclusive right of the American States themselves.

What is the state a coercive force?

A coercive force is a psychological pressure or threat used to manipulate someone's behavior. It involves the use of fear, intimidation, or force to make someone comply with certain demands or expectations. It can be detrimental to relationships and often leads to feelings of resentment or resistance.

Why did the USA want to be separate from Britain?

Since this is in the World War 2 category, you may mean: "Why didn't the USA join the second world war at the same time Britain did?" Answer: The American public did not want their sons to die in a European war that didn't seem to have anything to do with them.

If you meant : "Why did the thirteen colonies leave British rule at the time of the War of Independence." Answer: "They didn't think it was fair to be taxed by Britain but not have any say about it in Parliament."

If someone acts asinine at a formal event you might consider the behavior?

If someone acts asinine at a formal event we might consider the behavior embarrassing.