HEL “The British response to the Boston Tea Party was swift and decisive. Parliament declared that Boston was in a state of rebellion and immediately sent British troops to secure the city. King George III and Parliament were furious. They wanted to make an example of Boston for the rest of the colonies. They were hoping to quash similar outbreaks and warn the colonists against questioning the authority of British laws.”

QUESTION 1: Summarize in your own words.

TEXT 2: “A new Quartering Act was passed, requiring colonial citizens to clothe, feed, and house British soldiers and officers. The Quebec Act extended the border of Canada south of the Ohio River, where many French citizens still lived. This angered British colonists who believed that land was theirs to settle.”

“Boston struggled financially under the Intolerable Acts but received aid from nearby cities. Boston leaders called for a meeting of colonial delegates to discuss the boycott of British goods. In the end, the Intolerable Acts helped unite the colonies in their fight against British control.”

QUESTION 2: Summarize in your own words.

QUESTION 1 ANSWER:

The British did not like the act by the Patriots, also known as the Boston Tea Party. Due to this little act of rebellion, the British were quick to send troops to Boston to immediately get the rebels under control. King George lll and the Parliament were extremely angered that the fact that one of their own colonies were starting to defy them. Due to this, they wanted to use Boston as an example of what would happen to anyone who tried to defy them or the law.

QUESTION 2 ANSWER:

Many new acts were passed including the Quartering Act which set laws that colonists must now house and tend to the needs of any British Soldiers. The Quebec Act helped increase Canada's lands borders, south of the Ohio River, where many French colonies were. This did not please the British because they thought that the land was theirs and theirs only. Boston was suffering financially because of the Intolerable Acts, fortunately many nearby cities were willing to help and helped provide materials and supplies to Boston. Boston leaders finally decided it was time to do something about the British and met in an official meeting of colonial representatives. There they discussed the boycott of British materials and decided it would be best to carry out the plan. Once it was all over, the Intolerable Acts helped bring the colonies together to fight against the British authority.

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