The Boston Tea Party

Boston Tea Party has a long history, but many events have been interpreted in various ways. One of the most diverse events in American history is the Boston Tea Party. Since we started school, Boston Tea Party has been seen as a rebellion by patriots and patriots. After further investigation, I found that there are multiple opinions on this subject depending on where you are.

Americans know the story of the Boston Tea Party: On December 16, 1773, a group of patriots known as the Statue of Liberty, wearing Charcoal Black and Indian costumes, boarded a fleet of Boston harbor, Destroyed the group. British tea But why did my free son urge millions of dollars of tea into the water? This is a tea bill, and the tax increase has increased the cost of tea in the colony. Right? Okay, no. "Tea law" actually contributed to the tea party in Boston, but it is not because it raised the price of tea. This is part of a story that most Americans do not know; the UK tea is cheaper than their tax-exempt smuggled Dutch tea, so income decreases and tyranny of freedom is better than a merchant by a British politician I will not be motivated.

In the weeks after the Boston Tea ceremony, 92,000 pounds of tea was introduced into the port to smell. For the Boston Tea Party, the British closed the Boston harbor until all 340 boxes of tea from British East India Company were paid. This was carried out under the "unbearable law" of 1774 known as the "Boston Port Law". Due to unbearable behavior, American settlers were more angry and unified against the British rule. In addition to the "Boston Port Law", the "Intolerance Law" also implements the Massachusetts State Government Act, the Judicial Administrative Act, the Quad Act and the Québec Act. By convoking the first Continental Congress in September and October 1774, American settlers requested that Britain abolish unbearable behavior and respond by responding to resistance and coordinating. The Boston Tea ceremony was the first major act of American colonists