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by Roxas teacher: Professor McGonagall


Assignments
Environment Systems 06/06
Track Meet 05/29
British Taxes, 1765! 05/22
Witch of Blackbird Pond 05/01
Links Around the World 04/23
This Moment Poem 04/14
Spring Break 04/14
Mtn School 03/20
Iditarod Links 02/26
Divided by 4 02/26
PhotoStory 02/11
Catapults 11/05
Book Title 10/31

Blog Entries
6/6 Systems
5/27 Momorial Day Weekend
5/22 Revolutionary Taxes
5/11 Wich Naruto Character Are You?
5/6 Witch 'O Blackbird Pond
4/22 All Around The 7 Seas
4/17 Emo
4/15 Spring (boing, boing) Break
4/15 This I s The MOMENT!!
4/14 Radiocode
4/14 The Pool
4/3 Hi My Homes
4/2 Haikus
4/1 Mtn School
3/13 Stuffs
3/12 Alaska
3/6 Bunny
2/25 K-9
2/19 Ididarod
2/12 Malcom in the middle
2/12 Neopets
2/6 Kids on campus
2/4 Bulliing
1/15 Photo story
1/7 Click on the black void.
12/14 pokemondfrdrich

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Revolutionary Taxes Revolutionary Taxes

By: Roxas

In 1662 King James promised us the Connecticut Charter (Spear, 70). This would have let us make our own laws.

In 1763 King George needed the colonists to pay for its French and Indian War, so they taxed the colonists with extra taxes or ‘acts’ here are some of them.

One, in 1765 the Sugar Act was passed. This was when Parliament (British Government) put tax on all British sugar. This angered the colonists, but they are still far away from rabble because they think it is fair.

Two, in 1765 the Stamp Act was passed. This was when Parliament put tax on paper such as: envelopes, newspaper, and even receipts! One man named James Otis yelled the famous words “No taxation without representation!” (Harcourt, 274) This got the colonists on the brink of unwanted rebellion!

Finally, in 1773 the worst act was passed- the Tea Act! “This new tax law angered the colonists” (January 6.) Back then tea was as important as modern-day parents and coffee! Finally the patriots (but not the loyalists) got so mad (and that was a lot of merchants because no one would buy their tea) preformed what would later be called the Boston Tea Party. They dressed up as Indians (Maestro) and threw the tea into Boston harbor (lucky fishes!)

In 1774 delegates from all 13 colonies met in Philadelphia for the first ever continental congress (Schanzer.)

Finally all this added up to war, in 1775, the first battles were in Lexington and Concord. The war lasted for 10 years and finally ended in 1785.


References
Carter, Alden. The American Revolution New York: Franklin Watts, 1992

Harcourt, Brace. We the People; Early United States. Orlando: Harcourt Brace and Company. 2000

January, Brnan. The American Revolutionary War. New York; Children’s Press, 2000

Maestro, Betsie. Liberty or Death: The American Revolution 1763-1783. New York: Harpfor Collins Publisher2005

Schanzer, Rosalyn. George VS. George; The American Revolution as seeen from both sides Washington D.C.; National Geographic, 2004

Spear, Elisabeth George. The Witch of Blackbird Pond. New York: Bantam Doubelday Dell Publishing Group, Inc, 1958


Article posted May 22, 2008 at 01:54 PM • comment • Reads 1282 • see all articles



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