Can you think of a time when a parent or teacher made a rule that you thought was unfair? How did you feel about it? What did you do? How did your parent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
They won the French and Indian war, but parliament still had to pay for it.
Advertisements

Causes of the American Revolution! The French and Indian War Intolerable Acts Stamp Act Boston Massacre Boston Tea Party Proclamation of 1773 Townshend.
There was a ROAD to REVOLUTION. Proclamation of 1763.
Turning Point towards Rebellion?. Unit 3, Journal #3 Just how much is enough to force someone to rebel?  Provide at least one example to support your.
Uniting the Colonists Chapter 5, Lesson 2
Unit: Revolutionary War Causes Causes 8 and 9 Tea Act Coercive Act
1773.  1763 Charles Townshend proposes new taxes.  Imposes taxes on a number of imported goods: tea, glass, paper and paint.  colonists organized popular.
Chap 5 Section 2 Building Colonial Unity Trouble in Boston British Customs seized the “Liberty” ship belonged to John Hancock (merchant and protest.
Creating a Nation Building Colonial Unity p.136. Trouble in Boston 1768 – Customs officials sent word back that the colonies were on the brink of a rebellion.
Causes of the American Revolution!
Conflicts in Boston Growing Tensions in Boston Townspeople were frustrated with British policies and taxes and began to act out. Townspeople were frustrated.
New Taxes and Tensions What series of events led to the arrival of British troops in Boston in 1768? *Townshend Acts *Boycott *Crackdown on smugglers *Disbanding.
6.4 New Taxes and Tensions Goals:
Bell Work Why did Great Britain not want the colonists settling west of the Appalachian Mountains? This day in History: October 21, The famous battleship.
Bell Work Why did Great Britain not want the colonists settling west of the Appalachian Mountains? What was the law that prevented settlers from doing.
The Road to Revolution.
8 th Grade Social Studies November 1,  Date: 1764  Explanation: The sugar act was a tax placed on sugar and molasses imported from the West Indies.
Chapter 5, Lesson 2 EQ: Why does conflict develop?
 Boston Massacre  The trial of the British soldiers  Conflicting views of the event  Boston Tea Party  Intolerable Acts  First Continental Congress.
American Revolution Causes Unit 4. Causes of the American Revolution.
The Boston Massacre & Boston Tea Party
Chapter 7 Section 3.  To spread news about the British threats to the rights of the colonists, Sam Adams organized a group of letter writers called the.
Chapter 5 Section 4.
Conflict in the Colonies.  Great Britain Raises Taxes ◦ Due to the French and Indian War Great Britain faced with how to pay for things. ◦ Needed Army.
Causes of the American Revolution!
Monday, 09/21 Coercive/Intolerable Acts Townshend Acts Repealed Proclamation of 1763 Albany Plan of Union Stamp Act Boston Tea Party Sugar Act Declaratory.
Turning Point towards Rebellion?. Who are the players…? “Old Lady”…..“Island Queen” “Her daughter”…..“The Bouncing Girl” “Old Lady’s Pockets”….. “Her.
New Taxes and Tensions 6.4.
The Road to Revolution. The Price of Taxation  The French and Indian War cost a lot of money. Britain was £140 million in debt.  Parliament (the British.
Chapter 5 Section 2-3 Building Colonial Unity and A Call to Arms.
Journal #3  3.5 Review – Copy & answer OR Restate 1. Why did Britain pass the Sugar Act? 2. Explain what “No taxation without representation” means. 3.
Where are we coming from????? Reasons for Taxation British Tax Laws Colonial Response Pay for Army Pay for War Debt (French and Indian) 1.Sugar Act 2.Stamp.
Chapter 5, Lesson 2 EQ: Why does conflict develop?
Chapter 3 Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Next Previous US History: Beginnings to 1914 Conflict in the Colonies The Big Idea.
The Boston Tea Party. On the day of the Boston Massacre, Parliament proposed to repeal (do away with) the Townshend Acts. This act….. –Suspended NY’s.
Unit Three Creating a Nation
Causes of the Revolution
Uniting the Colonists Chapter 5, Lesson 2
The Boston Tea Party and Intolerable Acts 1773
Bellwork On the blank side of the card:
The Boston Tea Party.
Boston Tea Party December 16, 1773.
New Taxes and Tensions What series of events led to the arrival of British troops in Boston in 1768? *Townshend Acts *Boycott *Crackdown on smugglers *Disbanding.
New Taxes and Tensions Chapter 6 - Section 4.
Unit 2 Part 1-American Revolution (Causes, War, and Aftermath)
The Roots of the Revolution
The Boston Massacre or The Incident on King Street
A reaction to the Boston Tea Party.
The English Colonies Conflict in the Colonies
Colonial Acts Wednesday 10/25/2017 Someone Pass out the notebooks
The Intolerable Acts Judy Kariuki.
BOSTON MASSACRE, TEA PARTY AND COERCIVE ACTS
Mr. Mack History of the United States October 1, 2013
Causes of the American Revolution!
Defying Britain Students will identify underlying conflicts that lead to the American Revolution.
Causes of the American Revolution!
Causes of the American Revolution!
Causes of the American Revolution!
Do Now: Should the colonists pay the taxes that the British have forced on them? What should they do? Choose one! Stop buying the products. We will not.
The Road to Revolution.
Pontiac’s Rebellion, The Boston Massacre, The Boston Tea Party, and the Intolerable Acts The Major Actions of England and the Colonists that led to the.
Causes of the American Revolution!
From Protest to Revolution
Conflict in the Colonies
Tensions Build Part 2.
Warm Up What does the term “Taxation Without Representation” mean?
Road to Independence Main Idea
Tensions Build Part 2.
Causes and Events Leading to the American Revolution
8th Grade Social Studies October 31, 2016
Presentation transcript:

Can you think of a time when a parent or teacher made a rule that you thought was unfair? How did you feel about it? What did you do? How did your parent or teacher respond?

The Boston Tea Party 7th Grade US History

The Tea Act Parliament repealed most of the Townshend Acts, but not the tax on tea The East India Company had a lot of tea to sell, but was not allowed to sell to the colonies directly The Tea Act was passed in 1773: Tea continued to be taxed The East India Company was allowed to sell its cheaper tea to the colonists The idea was that cheaper tea would mean less smuggling, which meant more tax money for England

How did people feel about the Tea Act? The British government British businesses British citizens Colonial businesses Colonial citizens Loyalists Patriots

Boston Tea Party Video

The Boston Tea Party “The tea destroyed was contained in three ships lying near each other at what was called at that time Griffin’s wharf, and were surrounded by armed ships of war.” “It was now evening and I immediately dressed myself in the costume of an Indian, equipped with a small hatchet…and a club, after having painted my face and hands with coal dust…. I fell in with many who were dressed, equipped, and painted as I was, and who fell in with me and marched in order to the place of our destination.”

The Boston Tea Party Three ships of tea from the East India Company arrived in Boston Harbor The Sons of Liberty demanded that they go home and not unload their tea The tea was scheduled to be unloaded on December 17

The Boston Tea Party “The commander of the division to which I belonged…ordered me to go to the captain [of the ship] and demand of him the keys to the hatches.” “We were then ordered…to open the hatches and take out all the chests of tea and throw them overboard, and we immediately proceeded to execute his orders, first cutting and splitting the chests with our tomahawks, so as thoroughly to expose them to the effects of the water.”

The Boston Tea Party On the night of December 16, a group of colonists disguised as Indians boarded the three ships and dumped the tea into Boston Harbor People began shouting “Boston Harbor is a teapot tonight!” This event became known as the Boston Tea Party

The Boston Tea Party “We then quietly retired to our several places of residence, without having any conversation with each other, or taking any measures to discover who were our associates.” “The next morning…it was discovered that very considerable quantities of it were floating upon the surface of the water, and to prevent the possibility of any of its being saved for use, a number of small boats were manned by sailors and citizens, who rowed them into those parts of the harbor wherever the tea was visible, and…thoroughly drenched it as to render its entire destruction inevitable.”

How did people feel about the Tea Party? The British government British businesses British citizens Colonial businesses Colonial citizens Loyalists Patriots

How would you react? How do you think the British government reacted?

The Intolerable Acts Parliament passed the Coercive Acts in 1774 to punish the colonists Boston Harbor was closed until the tea was paid for Massachusetts’ charter was revoked and the governor decided if and when the colony’s legislature could meet A new governor, Thomas Gage, was appointed Royal officials accused of crimes were tried in Britain A Quartering Act required colonists to house British soldiers These laws became known as the Intolerable Acts

How did people feel about the British response? The British government British businesses British citizens Colonial businesses Colonial citizens Loyalists Patriots