Road to Revolution Review

British passed laws after the Boston Tea Party to punish the colonists. What did the colonists call these laws?

• the Quartering Act

• the Boston Massacre

• the Intolerable Acts

• the Stamp Act

How many people were killed in the Boston Massacre?

• 100

• 50

• 23

• 5

This act placed a tax on items such as molasses and sugar

• The Tea Act

• The Sugar Act

• The Stamp Act

• The Quartering Act

Why did the British start enforcing more taxes after the French and Indian War?

• To help pay off the debt from the war

• To scare the colonists into moving back to England

• To help build a new army for the colonists

• To punish the colonists for the war

Who organized the Boston Tea Party?

• The Daughters of Justice

• Benjamin Franklin

• The Sons of Liberty

• John Adams

This act said that the British East India company was the only company that could sell tea to the colonies

• Tea Act Parliament

• Tea Act

• Boston Tea Party

• Britain Tea Act

Who created this image as propaganda to support the Patriot movement?

• Benjamin Franklin
• Samuel Adams
• John Adams
• Paul Revere

What was the Boston Tea Party?

• A formal meeting, where the English king and George Washington had a polite conversation over tea

• An act of resistance, where colonists disguised themselves as Mohawk Indians and snuck aboard a ship to throw several shipments of imported British tea into the Boston Harbor

• The biggest party of 1776, to which only the wealthy were invited

• An occasion where British soldiers stole tea from the colonists who were housing them

Why could the colonists not move West of the Appalachian mountains after the French and Indian war?

• To avoid conflicts with the French

• To avoid conflicts with the Natives

• To avoid conflicts with the British

• To avoid conflicts with the British

What phrase became popular among patriots during this time?

• "No Taxation without Representaiton"

• " No representation without legislation"

• "No inflation without resignation"

• "No taxation with no demonstration"