Asked by B.B.

What is the picture of Paying the Exciseman portraying? Here is what I said. There is a tree with the word Liberty on it in the background, there is a sign that is upside down that reads Stamp Act on it and hanging from the tree is a noose. There is a Patriot man holding down a man that has been tarred and feathered, which looks like the Exciseman, while another man is pouring something down his throat, possible tea. In the background was a ship with people throwing tea overboard. My question is this what the the picture is portraying or is it asking something else? Please help.

Answers

Answered by GuruBlue
Did you look up the word, Excise? The Excisemen were the British tax collectors.... you need to look up what they did to the colonist merchants.

1764 – boycotts/resolutions to protest the Sugar Act
1765 – Stamp Act Congress and Virginia Resolutions in response to the Stamp Act and Quartering Act

1767 – Colonists respond with boycotts and non-importation agreements to the Townshend Acts (Duties)
1773 – Boston Tea Party occurs in response to the Tea Act (also occurs in other port cities)
1774 – First Continental Congress organized in response to Intolerable/Coercive Acts (includes Quebec Act, Boston Port Act, new Quarting Act)
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!

Related Questions