U3:01K Sons and Daughters of Liberty

Who were the Sons of Liberty?

• A group of British loyalists who supported the British monarchy.

• A Native American tribe that fought against the American colonists.

• A religious organization that promoted peace and unity among the colonies.

• A secret organization formed in the American colonies to protest against British taxation and other policies.

What was the main goal of the Sons of Liberty?

• Promote trade with other colonies.

• Advocate for American independence.

• Protest against British taxation and policies

• Support the British monarchy.

Which event led to the formation of the Sons of Liberty?

• Intolerable Acts

• Boston Tea Party

• Stamp Act of 1765

• Townshend Acts

Name one famous member of the Sons of Liberty.

• John Adams

• Samuel Adams

• Thomas Jefferson

• George Washington

What were some of the tactics used by the Sons of Liberty to protest against British policies?

• Education, awareness campaigns, peaceful demonstrations.

• Petitions, negotiations, diplomacy, compromise.

• Boycotts, protests, propaganda, violence

• Legal challenges, lawsuits, court battles, lobbying.

Who were the Daughters of Liberty?

• A group of women who opposed the American Revolution.

• A group of women who were British loyalists.

• A group of women who supported the American Revolution

• A group of women who were Native American allies.

What role did the Daughters of Liberty play during the American Revolution?

• They encouraged the importation of British goods and discouraged domestic manufacturing.

• They fought alongside the British army against the American colonists.

• They boycotted British goods, organized protests, and promoted domestic manufacturing.

• They supported British rule and advocated for continued taxation.

How did the Sons and Daughters of Liberty contribute to the American Revolution?

• They organized protests, boycotts, and acts of civil disobedience against British policies and taxes.

• They advocated for peaceful negotiations with the British government.

• They fought alongside the British army.

• They supported British policies and taxes.