the newspapers made it look like it was all the soldiers fault. Paul Revere drew a picture with the british general behind his soldiers rather than in front because if e was in back it means he was commanding them to fire at the colonists. the colonists provoked the redcoats by yelling at them and throwing stuff at them such as sharp oyster shells, glass, rocks, wood. the soldiers were merely defending themselves. but the newspapers make it look like the soldiers shot at the unarmed crowd of colonists for no reason at all.
the newspapers made it look like it was all the soldiers fault. Paul Revere drew a picture with the british general behind his soldiers rather than in front because if e was in back it means he was commanding them to fire at the colonists. the colonists provoked the redcoats by yelling at them and throwing stuff at them such as sharp oyster shells, glass, rocks, wood. the soldiers were merely defending themselves. but the newspapers make it look like the soldiers shot at the unarmed crowd of colonists for no reason at all.
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The Boston Massacre was in the Massachusettes colony. (Boston, Massachusettes)
the purpose of the Boston massacre was that the people in Boston didn't want the british in their "city", and that is what led up to the Boston massacre
A guard from the Boston Massacre.
Propaganda
Boston massacre
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Because after the Boston Massacre happened.More people with fight aganist the British,join the contiental army or side with the coloniest.
The Sons of Liberty and other colonists' opposition to the Townshend Acts as week as the arrival of British troops led to the Boston Massacre.
patrick henry
colonial leaders used news of the killings against the british
The Boston massacre allowed the Colonial leaders the opportunity to engage in warfare with the British soldiers. The Boston massacre occurred because the Colonists were protesting the recent Tea Tax. British soldiers fired into the crowd, killing four men.
Colonial leaders hung up signs and posters showing the information and updates of the British rule.
Paul Revere, a silversmith and patriot, etched an image of the Boston Massacre in 1770 that was used as anti-British propaganda to incite outrage against British troops.
The Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, and the pamphlet "Common Sense."