Empire and Resistance, 1763–1776
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After the Battle of Bunker Hill and taking of Forrt Ticonderoga, the Continental Congress had still not settled on independence, as the __________ makes clear.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the __________ with help from John Adams and Benjamin Franklin.

The English opposition party that opposed excessive royal power was known as the __________.

During the __________, colonists, dressed as Indians, protested the Tea Act by dumping 90,000 pounds of tea into Boston Harbor.

Colonists protested the __________ not just because of its tax on paper, but also because they viewed it as a new, direct tax.

Colonists resented the new taxes on paint, lead, glass, tea, and paper that were part of the __________.

The __________ brought together representatives from 12 of the colonies to discuss their repsonse to the Coercive Acts.

In response to the Boston Tea Party, Parliament passed the __________.

Between salutary neglect and the defiance of colonists, the __________ were rarely enforced during the first hundred years after Parliament passed the first of these laws.

Colonists routinely ignored the __________, streaming over the Appalachians to settle in the 1760s.

From the Stamp Act protests onward, the __________ often organized crowd actions and enforced consumer boycotts.

Militia men on alert in Massachusetts and Connecticut were referred to as __________.

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