Complete the chart about british actions that lead the colonies to independence.

Proclamation of 17631763Officially created boundaries for the 13 coloniesColonists were upset because they wanted to move west and settle the frontier.

The Sugar Act1764Imposed a tax on foreign goodsCaused a decline in colonial markets

The Currency Act1764Regulated paper money issued by the coloniesCreated an economic crisis as the colonies did not have gold or silver or coins as trade was decreased by other acts

The Stamp Act1765Colonists had to pay a tax on every piece of paper they used.Colonists did not want to be responsible for raising money for the British government with colonial government approval

The Quartering Act1765Colonies must house British soldiers in barracks. If no barracks exist, colonial buildings must be used.Colonists did not want to be told what they could do regarding British soldiers, they wanted to give their consent

The Townshend Acts1767Additional controls passed by the British government as an attempt to impose its will on the coloniesIncreased colonial tension as the colonies resisted additional British government control

The Declaratory Acts1766Repealed the Stamp Act but stated British taxing authority was the same in the colonies as in Great BritainIncreased colonial alarm about what the British government would require from the colonies

The Tea Act1773   Gave British East India Tea Company a monopoly on tea salesLed to the Boston Tea Party

The Coercive Acts1774  Passed as a response to the Boston Tea Party; intended to punish MassachusettsOrganized First Continental Congress as a protest

The Quebec Act1774Gave French Canadians religious freedom and restored French civil lawIncreased fear about what British government could control in the colonies

NameDateActionReaction

Proclamation of 17631763Officially created boundaries for the 13 coloniesColonists were upset because they wanted to move west and settle the frontier.

The Sugar Act1764Imposed a tax on foreign goodsCaused a decline in colonial markets

The Currency Act1764Regulated paper money issued by the coloniesCreated an economic crisis as the colonies did not have gold or silver or coins as trade was decreased by other acts

The Stamp Act1765Colonists had to pay a tax on every piece of paper they used.Colonists did not want to be responsible for raising money for the British government with colonial government approval

The Quartering Act1765Colonies must house British soldiers in barracks. If no barracks exist, colonial buildings must be used.Colonists did not want to be told what they could do regarding British soldiers, they wanted to give their consent

The Townshend Acts1767Additional controls passed by the British government as an attempt to impose its will on the coloniesIncreased colonial tension as the colonies resisted additional British government control

The Declaratory Acts1766Repealed the Stamp Act but stated British taxing authority was the same in the colonies as in Great BritainIncreased colonial alarm about what the British government would require from the colonies

The Tea Act1773Gave British East India Tea Company a monopoly on tea salesLed to the Boston Tea Party

The Coercive Acts1774Passed as a response to the Boston Tea Party; intended to punish MassachusettsOrganized First Continental Congress as a protest

The Quebec Act1774Gave French Canadians religious freedom and restored French civil lawIncreased fear about what British government could control in the colonies

Explanation:

the greek gods were immortal and possessed powers beyond the average human. one of the most important aspects of ancient greek mythology was not how different the deities were from mankind, but how similar. in christianity, certain emotions are taboo: rage, jealousy; lust. however, in greek mythology.

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