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3.5 Quiz Review: Jeopardy Colonial Conflict (The Road to the Revoultion )

3.5 Quiz Review: Jeopardy Colonial Conflict (The Road to the Revoultion ). Mrs. Cady US History Grade 7. He was a casualty at the Boston Massacre and is considered to be the first person to die in the Revolutionary War. Notable People 100.

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3.5 Quiz Review: Jeopardy Colonial Conflict (The Road to the Revoultion )

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  1. 3.5 Quiz Review: JeopardyColonial Conflict (The Road to the Revoultion) Mrs. Cady US History Grade 7

  2. He was a casualty at the Boston Massacre and is considered to be the first person to die in the Revolutionary War. Notable People 100

  3. This man created the now-famous picture of the “Bloody Massacre” that depicted a biased version of the Boston Massacre. Notable People 200

  4. A Founding Father who started the Sons of Liberty and coined the phrase “No Taxation without Representation!” Notable People 300

  5. This famous George was the Prime Minister of England at the time of the Early Revolutionary Period in the American colonies. Notable People 400

  6. The Intolerable Acts made this person the new Governor of Massachusetts. Notable People 500

  7. In 1767, these Acts began taxing paint, paper, lead, tea, and glass. The Acts 100

  8. This Act taxed things like newspapers, licenses, documents and even playing cards. The Acts 200

  9. Parliament repealed these acts after violent protests, like the Boston Massacre, in the American colonies. The Acts 300

  10. Serving as a punishment to the people of Boston, these acts were the “last straw” that led to the Revolution. The Acts 400

  11. The Tea Act allowed this company to sell its product directly to colonists at a lower price than the colonial merchants. The Acts 500

  12. Boston Harbor was closed until the colonists could pay for this. Intolerable 100

  13. The Intolerable Acts were passed in this year. Intolerable 200

  14. Land that colonists won in the French and Indian War was taken away from Massachusetts with this act. Colonists were angry that the French were allowed to settle on land they won. Intolerable 300

  15. Colonists were forced to house and feed English soldiers under this updated Act. Intolerable 400

  16. The Intolerable Acts were known by this name in England. Intolerable 500

  17. Colonists felt this way about being taxed by England. Cause and Effect 100

  18. Tax collectors enforcing the new laws led to colonists to abuse them in this way. Cause 200

  19. This event in the colonies caused Parliament to repeal the Townshend Acts. Cause 300

  20. Hugh White did this to Edward Garrick which set off the events of the Boston Massacre. Cause 400

  21. Patrick Henry’s resolutions that were presented to Virginia’s House of Burgesses helped to have this act repealed in 1766. Cause 500

  22. Define repeal. Vocab 100

  23. This word that begins with a “b” is what colonists did to show their disapproval of the new taxes. Vocab 200

  24. An event which took place on the water in Boston in the year 1773. Vocab 300

  25. The Sugar Act of 1764 also put a tax on these items. Vocab 400

  26. These people were driven out of business by many of the acts passed by English Parliament. Vocab 500

  27. The colonies were set upon this continent. Where in the World? 100

  28. The “Massacre” and the “Incident” took place here. Where in the World? 200

  29. The “Incident” or “Massacre” took place on this street. Where in the World? 300

  30. The often-mentioned Parliament was based in this country. Where in the World? 400

  31. Patrick Henry presented his resolutions to the House of Burgesses in this colony. Where in the World? 500

  32. These made colonists angry from the very start. Roots 100

  33. The constant presence of these men, who were sent to enforce laws, upset many people in the colonies. Roots 200

  34. Colonial merchants were not too happy with this British company for stealing their tea customers. Roots 300

  35. Edward Garrick, a colonist, upset Hugh White, a soldier, by doing this. Roots 400

  36. This act roused negative feelings amongst colonists by stating that Parliament could make laws for them “in all cases whatsoever.” Roots 500

  37. This scalding substance was sometimes poured over the heads of unwitting tax collectors. Protest 100

  38. These light and fluffy objects were added to after the tar. Protest 200

  39. Colonists took part in this action by refusing to buy certain goods. Protest 300

  40. Colonists dressed like this Native tribe during the Boston Tea Party. Protest 400

  41. This was the message colonists were trying to send Parliament with the Boston Tea Party. Protest 500

  42. The Townshend Acts or the Intolerable Acts. Which Came First? 100

  43. The Sugar Act or the Stamp Act. Which Came First? 200

  44. The Boston Massacre or the Boston Tea Party. Which Came First? 300

  45. The Tea Act or the Boston Massacre. Which Came First? 400

  46. The Quartering Act (the first one) or the Intolerable Acts. Which Came First? 500

  47. After the Townshend Acts came this major “Incident.” What Happened Next? 100

  48. Having heard about the events that took place on King Street, Paul Revere did this. What Happened Next? 200

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