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doyle's homework HAHA
the king demanded that the colonists give up their right to representation in government. He was acting as a tyrant. In addition, he tried to keep the colonies from growing and had refused to set up a system of justice
~period 2 (:
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Why did the intolerable act make colonists so angry?
taxation without representation
What is the meaning of a US Representative?
A representative is someone who represents someone or a company ect. Example: If your school were to have a meeting with the government, you cant send everyone. So one person goes and represents your school.
In the declaration of independce did the people give the government power?
The Government is for the people and by the people so yes we did give them power but the people have the right to take it away if enough rebel and get their representative to represent them.
Did the intolerable act punish the colonists who housed thr british troops?
no, the intolerable acts made it so the colonies nad to house british troops
Why is union territory called so?
It is because they are ruled by central government and hence have no elected governments therefore are controlled by president's appointed officials and are not independent to choose their own representative.
Who had a role in the Roman government?
it was republic (indirect democracy), so there was representative government with elected officials.
Does china have a representative government?
my teacher said they did so yea
Why didn't the Greeks in Athens ever have to rely on a system of representative government?
The Greeks in Athens never had to rely on a system of representative government because their population was so small they could all easily participate.
What were the origins of representative government in the englsh colonies?
So the voters can elect representatives to make laws for them.
Why did the American colonists switch from a direct democracy to a representative democracy?
So their government would be controled better.
What is the intolerable act and the coercive act?
The Intolerable Acts were a series of punitive laws passed by the British in 1774. They stripped Massachusetts of self-government in 1774 after in Boston Tea Party. They were also called the Coercive Acts, so there's no difference between these terms.
Why did the intolerable act make colonists so angry?
taxation without representation
What is the difference between the intolerable and coercive acts?
The Intolerable Acts were a series of punitive laws passed by the British in 1774. They stripped Massachusetts of self-government in 1774 after in Boston Tea Party. They were also called the Coercive Acts, so there's no difference between these terms.
What is the basis for the right to vote for a representative government?
The basis for the right to vote for Representative Government is i have know idea because i wanted the answer to it myself but now this is just pointless so i am going to go on a different site because this one didnt help me at all
Why did the crown pass the so called ''intolerable acts''?
The Crown passed the Intolerable Acts to punish the people of Massachusetts.
Did the colonies like the Massachusetts government act?
they probably didn't since they didn't have the right to speak and the Massachusetts government act was one of the intolerable acts so they had to pay the money lost on the tea before the law was repealed
Why were The Intolerable Acts enforced?
after the Boston tea party king George the 3rd needed a way to punish the Bostonians so he enforced the intolerable acts. the intolerable acts consist of the Boston port act, the Massachusetts government act, the administration of justice act, the quartering act, and the Quebec act. the Boston harbor was closed off of trading because of these acts. -Vanessa C.
