The Road to Revolution Review

Colonists who wanted King George III to stay in charge were called _______.

• patriots

• loyalists

Colonists that wanted to gain freedom from England were called ______.

• patriots

• loyalists

Why was the Royal Proclamation implemented?

• It made it easier for the King to control the colonists.

• It made it easier for the King to protect the colonists.

• It made it cheaper for the King to protect the colonists.

• It made it harder for the King to protect the colonists.

The rule made by King George III in 1763 that said the colonists could not move west of the Appalachian Mountains is known as?

• Royal Proclamation

• Stamp Act

• Intolerable Acts

• Townshend Acts

The rule made in 1765 that required a taxed stamp to be placed on paper and printed goods in the colonies?

• Royal Proclamation

• Stamp Act

• Intolerable Acts

• Townshend Acts

Why did the King implement the Stamp Act?

• To make sure he knew everything the colonists produced.

• To gain back money England lost fighting in the Civil War.

• To force colonists to buy goods from England.

• To gain back money England lost fighting in the French and Indian War.

How did King George III justify the Quartering Act?

• Soldiers were there to protect the colonists.

• It was cheaper to protect the colonists.

• The soldiers would help do housed chores.

• The soldiers only stayed with family in the colonies.

What was the Quartering Act?

• It mad the colonists pay a quarter every time they bought tea.

• It made the colonists pay for the upkeep of soldiers so Britain could save money.

• It taxed tea, glass, paper, and lead in the colonies.

• It taxed stamps that were o be placed on paper and printed goods.

What are some things the Townshend Acts taxed?

• Glass, tea, paper, lead

• Glass, sugar, molasses, tea

• All printed documents

• sugar, tea, molasses, lead

The Tea Act of 1773 made sure tea the colonists bought came from which company?

• Dutch West Indian Company

• British East Indian Company

• Sons of Liberty

• Apple