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The Quebec act was passed in order to give the French some control back over Canada from the British who were mainly ruling over it.
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First Committee of Correspondance met in 1764 in Boston. They were charged with rallying opposition to the currency act. The committee met again in 1772 and 1773 to proteest against their mother country.
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Captain William Smith was believed to be an informer of American smugglers. He experienced first hand the tar and feather experience.
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Killing of 5 colonist by British soldiers.
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A British Naval ship named the Gaspee was following American smugglers and as a result a wealthy merchant named John Brown lead a group of rebels aboard the ship and wounded an officer, They also set the ship on fire.
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This was the final spark that lead to the American Revolution. The British placed a huge tax on the tea being imported to America
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American rabble-rousers dumped thousands of pounds of tea off a British ship in rebellion against British taxes.
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1 vote per colony represented deciding how to react to Quebec Act and Coercive Act.
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- Quartering Act in 1765 required Americans to quarter British troops in their homes. 2. Boston Port Bill in 1774 closed Boston harbor until damages from Boston Tea Party were made up. 3. Administration of Justice Act in 1774 said British troops wouldn't be tried by Americans. 4. Massachusetts Government Act in 1774 said that the Governor had complete control of meetings. 5. Quebec Act in 1774 extended borders and cut off Con. Mass. and Va.
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Paul Revere was sent to notify Sam Adams and and John Hancock that the British soldiers were going to arrest them.
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The first shot fired in the Revolutionary war was said to be the shot heard around the world.
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This was the second contenental congress where the patriots wrote the olive branch petition.
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Common Sense was a book written by Thomas Paine. A man that was not rich or noble. He wrote this book about why we needed to rebel against Britian in a way that normal poeple could understand. The book became very influential in the decision to have a revoulition against the British.
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