Voices of Change: A Journey Through Colonial Taxation and Rights

Rebecca wants to attend a meeting with her father, Mr. Kruger, who is discussing the unfairness of British taxes and the importance of representation. Despite initial reluctance, Mr. Kruger allows Rebecca to join him. At the meeting, Mr. Kruger delivers a speech emphasizing the need to stand up for rights and representation. Rebecca gains a new understanding of the issues discussed.

Why did Rebecca want to attend the meeting with her father?

• She wanted to meet new people.

• She was interested in British history.

• She was bored at home.

• She wanted to see what was going on.

What was Rebecca's promise to her father before attending the meeting?

• To leave early.

• To ask many questions.

• To stay quiet.

• To take notes.

What was the main topic of discussion at the City Hall meeting?

• A new trade agreement.

• The latest fashion trends.

• British taxes and their implications.

• The weather conditions.

What was Mr. Kruger's main argument in his speech?

• The need for more delegates.

• The benefits of British rule.

• The importance of standing up for their rights.

• The need for better roads.

According to Mr. Kruger, what did people in England struggle for long ago?

• Higher wages.

• Better housing.

• The right to be represented in their government.

• More holidays.

What did Mr. Kruger emphasize about the power of the people?

• They have the power to choose how they live.

• They should focus on economic growth.

• They have no power.

• They should rely on Britain for decisions.

What did Mr. Kruger say about the rights brought from England?

• They were left behind.

• They were brought with them.

• They were irrelevant.

• They were forgotten.

What was the final message Mr. Kruger conveyed to the delegates?

• To accept British taxes.

• To stand up for their rights.

• To write a letter to the King.

• To return to their colonies.

How did Rebecca feel at the end of the meeting?

• Bored.

• Confused.

• Angry.

• Understanding.

What did Mr. Kruger say about the future actions of Britain?

• They are unpredictable.

• They will never change.

• They will improve.

• They will always be fair.