British economic policies part 2

A tax on sugar and molasses and other goods shipped to the colonies.

• A. Stamp Act

• B. Townshend Acts

• C. Sugar Act

• D. Quartering Act

First permanent English colony established at Jamestown, Virginia

• A. Consent of the governed

• B. Growth of representative

  government

• C. 1620

• D. 1607

Tax on all printed materials in the colonies including Newspapers, wills, and even playing cards

• A. Sugar Act

• B. Intolerable Acts

• C. Stamp Act

• D. Townshend Acts

Belief that British should have permission from colonists to pass

• A. Consent of the governed

• B. 1620

• C. Growth of representative

  government

• D. 1607

Colony of Plymouth founded by the Pilgrims

• A. 1620

• B. 1607

• C. Growth of representative

  government

• D. Consent of the governed

Distance from Great Britain, Mayflower Compact, Virginia House of Burgesses,

Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

• A. Consent of the governed

• B. 1620

• C. 1607

• D. Growth of representative

  government

The Intolerable Acts led to the American Revolutionary War because -

• A. Britain declared it would use force to make colonists pay taxes

• B. the colonists could no longer tolerate any more laws that took away their liberties

• C. it authorized the arrest of Samuel Adams, a hero to the colonists

• D. King George III would no longer tolerate the colonist’s civil disobedience

A tax on all imported glass, tea, lead, and paper. To enforce the acts, British officers would use writs of assistance, or search warrants, to enter homes to search for smuggled goods.

• A. Stamp Act

• B. Quartering Act

• C. Intolerable Acts

• D. Townshend Acts

Sons of Liberty disguised as Mohawk Indians boarded three British ships and dumped 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor.

• A. Sugar Act

• B. Boston Tea Party

• C. Boston Massacre

• D. Intolerable Acts

These acts contributed to the start of the Revolutionary War by -

• A. restricting colonial trade with American Indians

• B. imposing regulations on colonial agriculture

• C. angering colonists who believed that their civil liberties had been violated

• D. punishing colonists for resisting the authority of Parliament