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Definition
| 1762; enforce tax collection |
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| 1763; the colonists couldn't expand any further north or west |
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Definition
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| 1764; banned colonies from treating paper money as legal tender |
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| 1765; had to be a stamp on every document, which showed that the tax had been paid; wide effects because it affected everyone; supposed to cover the cost of British troops in America |
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Definition
| 1765; colonial governments had to provide barracks and food for British soldiers |
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| 1765; met in NYC and talked about how to compromise with regards to the Stamp Act |
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| 1765; rebel group that burned effigies of the English policymakers |
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| 1766; reaffirmed Parliament's authority to do basically anything |
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| 1767; Townshend Act, Vice-Admiralty Courts Act |
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| 1767; the royal government pays the salaries of royal governors, judges, etc. |
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| 1767; shut down the New York Assembly |
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| Lord North repeals Townshend Acts and Boston Massacre |
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| Tea Act and Boston Tea Party |
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Definition
| 1773; financial relief for the East India Company |
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| Sam Adams and Correspondence Committees |
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Definition
| 1772; talks about rights; Virginia and Massachusetts |
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| 1774; Acts that made Boston pay for the tea, closed the Port of Boston, and allowed Parliament to move trials to other places |
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Definition
| 1774; allowed Quebec to practice Catholicicism |
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Term
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Definition
| 1774; Americans decided to stop importing British goods, and demanded the repeal of the Coercive Acts |
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Term
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Definition
| 1774; proposed at the Continental Congress, and proposed a joint Parliament with the English Parliament |
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| 1775; 1st battles of the Revolutionary War |
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