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This treaty ended the French and Indian War. This treaty left the British in massive debt.
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The act to separate white settlements from the Indian settlements.
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A law setting tax on sugar and molasses that are imported into the colonies. This impacted the manufacture of rum in New England.
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Taxes were imposed on newspapers, pamphlets, and legal papers.
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The first act to require the provision of housing, drinks and food to the British troops that are in the American colonies
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The first gathering of the elected representatives from the American colonies to create a unified protest against the British taxation
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Parliament voted to repeal the Stamp Act
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This act accompanied the Stamp Act Repeal. It allows the British the rights to make laws binding on the colonies.
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Townshend Acts is a series of laws placing duties on imported items by the colonists (lead, paints, glass, tea and paper).
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5 civilians were killed by the British.
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In Boston, Massachusetts, Samuel Adams organized the first Committee of Correspondence.
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This law allowed the British East India Company to sell low cost tea to the colonies. This undermines the colonial tea merchants.
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The Massachusetts patriots pretended to by Indians and protested the British Tea Act by throwing all of their goods overboard.
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Harsh laws were passed by the British Parliament. These laws were meant to punish the American colonists for protesting.
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This congress was made up of delegates from each colony in reaction to the Intolerable Act. They had a series of measures imposed by the British government on the colonies.
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These battles kicked off the American Revolutionary War. This is when Paul Revere rode on his horse warning the colonists about the British.
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This battle took place in Charlestown, Massachusetts. The British defeated the Americans.
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Thomas Paine published a very influential pamphlet that convinced many Americans to break away from the British.
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Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, finalizing the freedom for the Americans.
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The Appeal to Reason was a weekly published article in a political newspaper written by Julius Wayland.