The Tea Act of 1773 angered colonists because it favored a British company over Colonial merchants.
Explanation:
The Tea Act was a law promulgated by the British Parliament in May 1773 that allowed the British East India Company to sell its tea in the Thirteen Colonies of North America without paying taxes.
The law was enacted to try to relaunch the Company, which was in a serious crisis, giving it a monopolistic place in British commerce.
As a result, a boycott of British tea by the settlers of the Thirteen Colonies was initiated, culminating in the Boston Tea Party.
Wealth of inriches landowners was used to purchase sheep and wool for trading. This trading went through the monasaries. The king was able raise the taxes on the trading of these wool and sheep, gainign him massive profit.
Propaganda is used to try to make people think a certain way. Stories about bad things the Germans had done were told to make people angry and frightened so everyone would want Britain to beat them in the war.
