Friday, November 17, 2017

Chapter 5 Section 3 - From Protest to Rebellion

Summary
In 1773, the Tea Act allowed the British East India Company to ship tea to the colonies without paying most of the taxes. Now at a disadvantage, colonial merchants called for a new boycott. Enraged, the Boston Sons of Liberty threw chests of tea off British ships in what has become known as the Boston Tea Party. King George III tried to punish the people of Massachusetts with the harsh Coercive Acts that closed Boston Harbor and took away colonists’ rights.
Colonial leaders met in Philadelphia to discuss their opposition to British policy. The Continental Congress, as they called their organization, called on people to arm themselves and form militias to fight the growing British army.
One night in 1775, as redcoats left Boston for Concord, colonial minutemen were able to give advance warning to militias along the way. The first conflicts were in Lexington and Concord.

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Guided Reading AKA Notetaking and study guide - Chapter 5 Section 3 - From Protest to Rebellion

A typo was made on the Guided Reading.  "April 18, 1776" should be "April 18, 1775."









Maps In Motion - Battles of Lexington and Concord

Liberty Kids - The Boston Tea Party




Liberty Kids - The Intolerable Acts




Liberty Kids - The Midnight Ride










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3 comments:

  1. Answers:
    1. Colonists prepare to tar and feather a tax collector.
    2. The right of the British government to tax the colonists. Possible answer: The artist seems sympathetic to the colonists.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Answers:
    Obstacles included the Stamp Act and the Intolerable Acts. Possible answers: Yes, they needed to pay for the French and Indian War to protect the colonies. No, the British should have paid for the cost of the French and Indian War, since colonists were not represented in Parliament.
    2. They dumped tea into Boston harbor, abused tax collectors, and boycotted British imports.

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