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    The Tea Party Movement and The Occupy Movement The Tea Party movement originated in Great Britain in 1773 it later became known as the Boston Tea Party and protesters fought against taxes by the British without any governmental representation for the American colonists (Miller‚ 2012‚ p. 18). The Occupy movement originated in 2011 in a park in New York City‚ the financial district. This movement spread rapidly across to other cities. The Occupy movement is against corporate greed (Wood‚ J.). Both

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    The Boston Tea party was a political protest that took place on December 16‚ 1773 after the colonists got fed up with paying taxes on British tea. The British parliament put taxes on their imports to America. After colonists thought this was illegal and unfair‚ the British parliament stopped taxing all goods except tea. Few years later they passed out the Tea Act‚ which brought out the East India Company to relieve their debt. This company actually earned a lot of money by trading with America but

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    up to the Revolutionary War were important because they determined the future of both America and England. Two of the most important events were the Stamp Act and the Boston Tea Party. Boston Tea Party The Boston Tea Party was an a very important event. People called the Sons of Liberty got on to England’s boats and put tea in Boston harbor. They dress up as Mohawk Indians.The son of liberty dress like Mohawk Indians because if they did not dress up as Mohawk Indians and get caught by the British

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    discussing this with my sister a few days ago. Technically speaking‚ Revolutionaries can be considered terrorists--they tried to instill fear in the British government (for example‚ the Boston Tea Party) for political purposes (specifically protesting taxation). In fact‚ according to an article titled‚ "Boston Tea Party Was Act Of Terrorism? Texas Public Schools Teaching New History Lesson‚" some schools in Texas are even examining it as such. Specifically‚ teachers are instructed to read the following

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    Intolerable Acts were the British response to the Boston Tea Party. In December 1773‚ colonist boarded a British cargo ship and dumped 90‚000 lbs. of tea into the Boston Harbor in protest of the Tea Act. The Prime Minister of England‚ Lord North‚ responded by passing four laws that would punish the colonist for the destruction of the tea. The first law was that Boston Harbor would be closed until the colonist paid for the destroyed tea. This law was meant to cripple commercial life at one of

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    During the tea party the women are oblivious to their hypocrisy. The woman want to fund and praise Mr.Everette for bringing Christianity to their lives. The woman believe they are only doing good. They pity the Mrunas on how “out there… there’s nothing but sin and squalor” and believe that need to save them. Yet when it comes to the blacks in their own village they believe that the Northerners are hypocrites because “up there [they] set ‘em free‚ but you don’t see ’em settin‘ at the table with ’em

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    A-Levels Essay Topic 5‚ Chapter VII One of the more important scenes in Forster’s Passage to India is the tea party hosted by Cyril Fielding. Many of the successes and failures experienced throughout this affair play a part in what follows. It is seen as a follow-up to the largely unsuccessful Bridge Party held recently before‚ and comes into existence through Mrs Moore and Adela’s desire to experience India on a more natural‚ equal and less awkward basis. The affair begins and ends on a bad

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    The Tea Party movement began on Feb. 19‚ 2009‚ when Rick Santelli‚ the CNBC financial journalist who reports from the floor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange‚ ranted against the government bailing out homeowners who couldn’t pay their mortgages. The Occupy Wall Street protest got going two and a half years later‚ when editors at the anti-corporate Canadian magazine Adbusters were inspired by events in the Middle East to call for a mass demonstration against the financial industry on Sept. 19‚

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    An early example of a protest at sea was the Boston Tea Party by the Sons of Liberty in Boston in 1773. An entire shipment of tea sent by the East India Company was destroyed by these American colonists in defiance of the Tea Act of 1773. The main goal of the Tea Act was to aid the financially struggling British East India Company by reducing the excess of tea held by the company. Colonists protested to the Tea Act as they believed that it violated their rights as Englishmen to “No taxation without

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    this famous act was a protest against taxes. In 1773‚ the British parliament adopted the tea act to adjust import duties. Although the consignee in New York and Philadelphia refused to transport the tea‚ the Boston businessman refused to acknowledge the patriots’ pressure. On the evening of December 16‚ 1773‚ Samuel Adams and the son of liberty boarded three ships in Boston harbor and threw 342 boxes of tea. This led to the "punitive ban" of 1774‚ bringing both sides closer to the war. The move

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