Acts Part One
An order by King George III that stopped colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains. It was meant to prevent conflicts with Native Americans after the French and Indian War, but colonists felt it unfairly limited their freedom.
Proclamation of 1763
Strict laws passed in 1774 to punish Massachusetts for the Boston Tea Party. They closed Boston Harbor and limited local government, which united the colonies against British rule.
Intolerable Acts
A nickname for British soldiers, named after their bright red uniform jackets. Colonists viewed them as an occupying army sent to enforce King George III's rules.
Redcoats
An organized refusal to buy or use goods as a form of protest. Colonists frequently boycotted British products to pressure Parliament into dropping taxes.
Boycott
This band sings the song, "Dynamite."
BTS
A 1764 British law that taxed imported sugar, molasses, and luxury items. Designed to help pay off war debt and stop smuggling, it became one of the first major causes of colonial protests.
Sugar Act
A 1773 law that gave the British East India Company control over the colonial tea trade. Even though it made tea cheaper, colonists felt it was an unfair monopoly, leading to the Boston Tea Party.
Tea Act
Colonists who wanted independence from British rule. They believed Britain had no right to tax them without representation. Key figures included Samuel Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and George Washington.
Patriots
Cruel, unfair, or oppressive rule by a government. Patriots accused King George III of tyranny for enforcing harsh taxes and taking away their liberties.
Tyranny
This singer sings the song "Say so!"
Doja Cat
A 1765 tax requiring an official stamp on paper goods like legal papers, newspapers, and playing cards. As the first direct internal tax on everyday items, it sparked the famous slogan, "No taxation without representation."
Stamp Act
Laws passed in 1767 that placed taxes on imported glass, lead, paint, paper, and tea. Colonists resisted by organizing widespread boycotts of British goods until most of the taxes were removed.
Townshend Acts
Colonists who supported King George III and wanted to stay part of Britain. Also called Tories, they believed remaining loyal maintained peace and order, though they often faced harsh treatment from Patriots.
Loyalists
To officially cancel a law. After strong colonial protests, Parliament repealed unpopular laws like the Stamp Act, though conflicts over authority continued.
Repeal.
This is the scariest ride at Disneyland and has a huge drop.
Guardians of the Galaxy.
A 1765 law forcing colonists to provide housing, food, and supplies to British soldiers. Colonists saw this as a direct violation of their personal property and privacy rights.
Quartering Act
What character gets anger and then turns green?
The Incredible Hulk
The principle that people should have elected officials to speak for them in government. Because colonists had no vote in the British Parliament, they argued that Parliament had no right to tax them.
Representation
The lawmaking body of Great Britain, made up of the monarch, the House of Commons, and the House of Lords. It made laws and taxes for the British Empire, though colonists disputed its power over them.
Parliament.
This ride was remade and now follows the story of the Princess and the Frog.
Splash Mountain
What movie stars a young man who can spray webs from his wrist?
Spiderman
What city gets a bit destroyed in the Avengers?
New York City
This character was originally going to be a villain called the Snow Queen.
Elsa
The song Dracula is made even stronger when this singer joins Tame Impala?
Jennie from BLACKPINK
The most popular Avenger who happens to made out of Iron.
Iron Man