<span>The first was the Boston Port Bill and it closed the Boston Harbor until the people of Boston paid for the tea that they threw into the harbor. It went into effect on June 1, 1774.
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The Administration of Justice Act became effective May 20th and it did not allow British soldiers to be tried in the colonies for any crimes they might commit. This meant the soldiers could do anything they wanted since they would probably not be punished for their crimes.
The Massachusetts Government Act which also took effect on May 20, 1774, restricted town meetings to one a year unless the governor approved any more. The Massachusetts assembly could not meet. The governor would appoint all the officials, juries and sheriffs.
The Quebec Act was established May 20, 1774. This act extended the Canadian borders to cut some of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Virginia.
<span>There was also the Quartering Act that was established on March 24th. It required the colonial authorities to provide housing and supplies for the British troops.</span>
Answer:
The Day of Reconciliation, celebrated on December 16th by the republic of South Africa each year has the purpose of promote reconciliation and national unity and the fight against oppression suffered by the black community.
Explanation:
Though, originally its meaning was different and changed since 1838 (known originally as Dingane’s day) several times during history, after Mandela’s wining, since 1995 was stablished as a celebration which united both the feelings of the natives as well as the Afrikaners (white people) and is establish as a day of forgiveness and union for the entire South African nation, regardless of skin color, strengthening the principles of non-segregation, forgetfulness of resentment and differences that Mandela implemented as his ideology and that are outlined in the actual South Africa’s constitution nowadays.
The 8-cent Martha Washington stamp, issued in 1902, was the first stamp issue featuring an American woman.
Haha funny question, look at the Middle East now, this question is clearly totally absolutley FALSE
Its a.supports the Supreme Courts authority in Judicial review
